North Wales Gazette

mxtib On the Mth instaiit, at Ymwlch, the Lady of the Rey. Griffith Owen, of a daughter. Jftarriage#* On Sunday week, Mr. John Norbury, to Miss JVfety Thomas both of Gresford. On the 2d instant, at Bath wick Church, Somer- setshire, Thomas Bates, Esq. to Anne, daughter of the late J. Wilson, Esq; of Cross Laues, uear Bangori Denbighshire. Mr. David Vaughan., saddler, Rhayader, to Mary;- -el.dest daughttr of Mr. W. Evans, Lafldfc^ Suf^yor/LlatisaiiJttf'ead. iGwmtoyddwri • On the 13th insf. by especial licence, at the house- of the Duke of Clawnce, in Oharleg-st. J Betk«ley-squa-rej Miss Fftzclarence, to Mr. byaale ætatb. On Saturday, aged 38, Mr. Hugh Hughes, of this city, butcher. Lately, suddenly, aged 60, Mr. John Mere- dith, of Llaiiedwen, Anglesey-an industrious and honest man. On the7thinstant, at Rose Hill Cottage^ Mont- gomeryshire, aged 7 months, Pryce DeVereux Pryce, son of J. D. Pryce, Esq. On the Ist itist. at Pale, near Bala, after a long illness, tin* Rev. John Lloyd, in his GSth year- 30 of which he was Vicar of Llandrillo^an exem- plary Clergyman and Upright conciliating Ma- gistrate. Yesterday week, Gilbert Ross Esq. solicitor, Welshpool. Yesterday week, at an advanced age, at her house, in Lower Seymour-street,' London, the dowager Lady LloYd, l'elict of the late Sir Edward Lloyd, Rart. and great aunt of Sir E. Pryce Ll<iyd, Bart. Lately, at Berbice, Mr. Robert Jones, eldest son of Mrs. Jane Jones. Caergwrie. Flintshire, much regretted by an extensive circle of relations and friends. At Einlyn Cottage, Mrs. Brigstocke, mother of Colonel Brigstocke, of Blaeripant, Cardigan Lattily, at Maengwyn, Cardiganshire, Mr. Da- vid D tvies, aged (j 1 years. Very sud;lenlv, on the 9th instant.at:rI'erdd(}l, noar Aberystwith, atao advanced age, Mr. Pagh, many years a -respectable-shopkeeper in, that'vil- rage. At Swansea, on the 10 th instant., aged 52 year's, the' Rev. Joseph Harries, (father of'the late It nan Ddn), Pastor of the Baptist Church in that town, Kstablishur and (until of late) Editor of the -Sertn Gomep, Prinler and Publisher-of the Dtio-lott flible. and author of many other valua- ble Welsh arid English Publications.

LONDON, • COB-N Exchange MOXOAY, AUGSTST 15. The supply both oj' Wheal and Flour since this day se'nnight has been rather mode ride than other- wise, as tikis the arrival of Wheat this rnoritingj chrijtgfrom Essex and Kent (weithe meathc, being unsettled there was more life' in Hie trade, Ute best runs being from is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, though wiinont any corresponding itn- proveinent in other stirl.si Barley to hand very sparingly, andjine fresh threshed samples of Old meet a ready sale on better terms Grind- at-e the turn dearer. Beans, tkovgi- in moderate supply, are rather cheap'ef than' lar.i noted but Pease of both sorts sell on quite aS good terms. We have been abundantly supplied with Oats during the last ii,eck. both from ok if' own codst and Ireland having had -upwards'' of 33,000 quarters, and the trade fr about Is. per quarter cheaper; though at this reduction some clearance has been effected. ■ ■ iVheat {white > r>2s a Barley: Alalt C2s a &V' Pease. 4Us a Oats (PolMoeX Poland. 25s a. 2<s Feed 23s a 'Soa

PRICE OF FLOUR. Town mule Flour, (ids a 05s per sack de'ivemf Ditto Seconds- 55s a (Ws ditto'- ■ Essex and Suffolk Flour. 5l)s a 55s on ltoard xhkt NorJo'lk inul Stockton ditto 4.Js et 50s- ilitt0 T Bran. 9s a 11 s Quarter J Fine Pollard I (is 20s ditto I New Rape Seed, £ '2b-to #25 per Last

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, Wrecontinu.e to ha vegreat numbers of Beasts ct to this market; but the quality, which as season advances we expect to improve, on contrary comes to us more inferior hence i ii best Beef is quickly picked up at 5s. jand 1 r some purchases, probably, as high as 5s. 2 i. is given.—The market is also full of M111 but the buyers are quite equal to it, ami price is gone up 2d; generally for all sorts si Friday.—The season being far advance 1 t is a reduction in Lambs, and a very g- heaviness prevails in that trade.— A ( also lower, and none but the very beast 5s. 6d„—Pork is without alteration. Beef .is Qd'to 0$(hi j Veal.Us 0- Mitffojt.4>»- to 5s. 2d j Pot-k Is b day. Beasts, abouf.. *.2111 Valves2 Sheep IS,530 j Pigs

The Assizes for this county concluding only on Tuesday last, preVenlsus giving full particulars this week. They shall appear in our next, toge- ther with any thing interesting which may occur for the county ot Anglesey the Assizes for which, commenced yesterday John Jones, who was tried at Carnarvon Assizes, for the murder of Mary. the wife of John Roberts, farmer, in the parish of Lianddeniolen, was declared in- sane, and ordered to be detained to await his Majesty s pleasure, Anglesey Races take place at ,L'angefni, on Wednesday next, and from every thing we hear a very numerous attendance, consisting of the first farniHesin the Island, and of this and the adjoining counties-, may be safely relied upon The shew of Cattle at Llanerchymedd and Llangefni fairs, held this week, was not.so great as we have been used to witness -lean stock are Scarce, and rather lower in price-tiverage fibotit £10 IOs-of good horses, the shew irldiffei-t-tilt, tind high prices asked and obtained. AberystvVith Races take place on the 24th and 25th of August. The Anniversary of the Society of Ancient Druids, is unavoidably postponed until Tuesday, the SOth A 1825. EISTEI»I>FOI>.— WH- nnderstaiid that the Mont- gomery shire.Eistr-Idfo< 1 vrill take place at Llaii- t'air Caererfiou, on t he 1st of Mai oh next. The ( lorpoi at ion of Brecon have purchased a stomach pump (not for .their own use, ye caustic critics but) for the public benefit. spent Wednesday last with .-Sir VV W VVvnn, Bart, at G lan-y-ilyu- ni'ac .Bala aaJ on the 161- I low.uig iiH>:rnio<pr<);ieoded to Llanfawr, wliuro )i" 1 he held an Ordination, for that district. .HOI.YHTAD TFMNIPNV!, A-RT -I'I H IE>- SOfnC'l'r'slIoH. on Moii;!av, the S It >n o!' s was '> ') N. 'VI. Goddard, Esq. Chairman-, R. T. Griffith! F,q. o f voted by the ooinmittee of Manageinent, were presented in.an appropriate add^ss by the ('h vi 1- luall, to turned thanks for the honour conferred upon the n. The pieces of plate did great credit to the taste of Messrs. Rundeli and Bridge. ■; WiJtTKHAi/t,'AdG. 1, ia?o-The Kins-has been pleased to grant to Charlotte Shipley, "widow Qt William Ship-ley. Esq.-late a Lieutenant Colonel in the-Army, deceased, oh behalf of and as guar- dian to her son William Shipley, of Bodryddan, in the eounly of I |iut, a uljtu)i, His Royal license and authority hat the said William Shipley, may outofrcpect to his ancestor, Sir John Conway, of Bodiyddan, a'oresaid, Bart, deceased,, tak^ and us(- the of COli way, in aclcliti, a to aud after that of SlIlpley. Commissions, in the 'Myntgomeryshire Yea- by tUfe Lord Lieutenant. John W.dder Lyon, Esq. to he Captain, vice T. Lloyd deceased; Arthur David J jnes. Esq. to be ditto V.CH Richard Pryce. RESIGNED1; Edward Pugh, Gent, t() b(, Lieu/en;uin vice A. D. Jones, promoted; Richard Griffithes, Gent, to be ditto, vice Thomas Morgan, resigned; Edward Owen, Gent, to be Cornet, vice R. Grifhthes, .promoted Harvey Boyèe- Jones, Gent, to be ditto, vice Richard Jeffreys, re. signed Vilham Seville Easterby, Gent, to he Adjutant vice John Eggletoti, deceased Rev.r Richard John Davies. to, be C haptain, vice Edward Jones, deceased.Gase^. MERIONETHSHIRE ASSIZES.—.These assizes were opened on Thursday, the 4th inst. at Dolgelly, before the Honourable J. Raine, and W. Kenrick, Justices of Assize.' Francis Roberts Esq. of Dolgelley High Sheriff. It is a most pleasing duty for us lo state that much to the credit of this county, there was not one prisoner for trial, nor a single cause entered. Among the Counsel who attended, we noticed the Attorney General (-Wyatt, Esq.) Messrs. J. Williams, Cockerell, Temple, Peiiruddock, &c. On the Friday, the High Stterifr entertaint-d nearly onc- hundred of his friends with an elegant dinner, at .t,lie -(i-Ideii Lion liiii and on Monday the Assize Ball, at the Ship Inn, was graced by most of the eauty and fashion of lh town and adjoining cOuilties, -,indeed, it was remarked, that preced- a 11 nevea been so numerously and the™ y attlfQdrd-—011 the following evening, Inn' Jh?*ia subscrlPtlon ba'l at the Golden Lion iLttvr 'Mst •' «■» f*sw™- HORsE STEALING.-Oil Tuesday morning last, abotit three O'clock, a in 'horse i' horse Into Che!ef ecited the suspici(H) (If o,ne of the watchmen.in h!^Ifc' f°c«*ody; and conveyed, h i5 S Di* Supennteudant of Police. 0ll Mr.DawioiOp^i^ some enquiry as to his possesion of the hous'e! h1'14 llaftle, place or K0'S^esuatiiigly gav3 his nain» "lace of bouffh't the ;:a,Tlfc0ft!1f Pers°n of whom he had it • St there0'86' *• WUch he h ld 1Ven f ,r «xcite>l Shw«Wa'* soll)e.thinff- w hia ma n r win h man f^8 sLusP,clGn- that he detained the man, and put the horse up at an Inn. Dawson Wales rfe kmt(iletters illf° various parts of W«lno«HeSf' l"^ tl,e man and horse; and, on rt..t about nine o'clock, a person 1 -j S- aPPlied to Mr. Dawson, anciifnure. ■«hj 1/!L ,^e.ntified the horse to be his'father's, wnica bad been stolen a few days before. Daw- so* eonveyo-d the prisoner to Ruthin, and on "»Ti "o ■ he was fully committed for tnal, by tfle K e v Mr. NewcbtNbe, and -Hughes, Esq, Mr. Hayne attended atTittersall's, on Monday last, and paid all his bets respecting the late bat- tle between Cannon and Ward; but publicly de- clared at the same time that he had taken his leave of the P. 11. for ever. Thursday the Mining Company of Ireland be- gan smelting lead ore at Bally corns, in the neigh- bourhood of Dublin. It is expected that they will be able to deliver the lead ore at 15 tons per week. -DuólinFrceman's Journal.. So uncommonly powerful have been the solar rays, that large quantities of salt were collected along the Western Coast, between the tides, which has not occurred in the memory of the oldest iiihabitant.-Ifititis Paper. A young and blooming heiress of Staffordshire, worth ,^50,000 has eloped, it is said, with a young Gallipot of Uttoxeter. Notwithstanding ail ar- dent pursuit, the happy pair reached the Gretna Temple of Hymen in safety, having distanced their pursuers by it hours. The bridegroom may now throw physic to the dogs." The stalks of the cow parsnip are not only ate as an article of delicacy in Russia, but they con- trive to get a very intoxicating spirit from it, by fermenting the stalks in water with the greater bilberries, and then distilling the liquor to what strength they please, and which is said to be 111017e to the taste than spirits made trotn corn. 1"7' II 1'0 C,> _1' "}':n"¡t: etiow or ot. J onnS couege, w a imi.Lir, w.iiu a friend who was n strange in Cambridge, met by chance the Master of hi-, College on horseback; Onhis friend who the on back was, he replied, It is St. John's lleadon, II clntrgr The salmon fishings on the Tay have been very successful during the last month. It is said that lone of the tacksmen in this neighbourhood paid the year's rent of one of .the stations, from the proceeds of the fish caught at it during one uay.—-Perth Courier. A new [Jurying Company is talked of—Sir J. Cojfin to be president, and a gentleman named Tombs to bu secretary. The office to be heldin In consequence of the exposure of the adulter- ation of flour, it is stated that the matter is likely to occupy the serious consideration of Govern- ineilt, and that measures will be adopted to pre- vent, as much as possible, a recurrence of such fraudulent proceedings. We are sorry to announce the death of Mi*. Sergeant Lens, which took place on Saturday, at Ryck, in the Isle ot Wight, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health Serjeant Lens was an able Lawyer, a man of inflexible integrity, and much esteemed for his amiable manners in private life. In Botany, according to the Baron Humboldt, there are a6,000 plants, and their species and in Entomology at least 40,000 insects, all accommo- j dated with names. To the nomenclatures of Che- mistry and Mineralogy, which are incumbered with double and treble names to designate the same object it. is impossible.to assign any limits. The celebrated optician, Sfrayel, of Bale, has just finished an improved telescope. 64 feet long. It is said that wilh ¡he aid of this enormous in- sti umeui st-veral persons have been 1;11<1- bled to diseover animated beings, roads, monu- ments, and temples in the moon..—Brussels Paper. it is were it. every, iioiion and idea in science, should be dis- tinguished by some clear and appropjiale term '•which, if successfully cxec.utjed, would reduce the <•! jll sciences to that a well-cotis'tructed• 11 u v • 1 I- -s ke of Wellington has left England'on 11 oH n-y -lour ot inspection of the fortresses in the_ >■> c ih erla-nds, on which, in pursuance of tii. a. vah' that country, a part of the inde.o.utv pa -J hratice Hi tp be expeadud un « » iue 01 ..isGrace. He is accompanied bv (Jolonei wll,) lld.,i tlle i i 1 tion. 1 > i. i lings of concern that we allude. t., ,1 „ H.cn has reached us of tlus .serious vocai A;i conjunction with the auiuU'iiit v of her private character, have loncj- and most deservedly ranked her first-rate favourite I with the public. The abrupt terminaiinn of a treaty of marriage, in contemplation of which she had lately resigned her theatrical engage. ments, in supposed to have been the primary occa- sion of her malady.—Evening Paper. There-is great business in the tobacco trade the dealers are purchasing extensively" for the home trade, on account vt theTreasury order for the re duced, rate ofduty, 3 s. in place of 4s. havin<nnade its appearance at the Custom House the first feet is a claim of above ^80,000 for the high duty paid since the £ th of J illy. We hope our frifends the.cheioers and .smokers will be allowed th« 'hw' nefitof this God se.nd. An atrocious murder was committed near Rt-.m, ddinflch", in the parish of Mothvev, in the countv of Carmarthen, on Saturday se'nnight the oartiw --1— renting to :which as far as we'could col- l et m ii follows:-About If o'clock at ivioht- th p 1 ms, named Lewis Williams, David Sa- m u i an 'saac Edwards, each of whom was oav- ing hi,, id Iresses to a young woman, who lived at Blaenddiufvch, met near the place an,I by jealousy, had « kind I » other, when Samuel, having been'overcome in the contest the fighjng ceased for a few- minutes f,ked Edwards whether he tl':w h;\ha l and i t was agreed that the fighting should recommence Edwards, w perceiving that Samuel; had an open <ni., in .iij hand, ran off, and -was.pursued by Sa- until he was overtaken, when Samuel cut J"" Ul Wh'' loi»s in a very dreadful manner. t u ,\V llliaiTis, on Sivinuel pursui-ng1 KdvvaYds, Thin1' when .David Samuel had. wounded Isaac Ed wards, as before-mentioned-, he turned and met Williams, and stabbed him. in 111- I—it side of his iieck, so that he survived s but fOt, a few minutes. Although Edwards's wound is dangerous, it is expected that, with proper, treatment, he will recover. Samuel, ing perpetrated the atrocious.deed, has absconded, hlltóHigent search is Inaking- after him to bfinff him to justice.. !-).nu'r'lursday' ihe 4th instant, an inquest was held before J.Thomas. Esq. Aberduar, on the body of Rees Evans, ofRhiwhaleg, in the parish of Caron, m the county of Cardigan who was killed by lightning. He and another man of The naine.of Roderick William, were mo win<r in,v to fuaif aVr thC S°f a hi?,h hil! »,i the said ^;iWerejrn^ S',X 0 cl°ckin theeven- ng of. the preceding Tuesday by another man of the name of Nathaniel William. There was also T £ v w 1,lg,!lar ^a yariin-fX^ lteiW fat 'Tk Tn, by ii'1 awful flash of l0udest'"Peal of thun- t,t wonH f''t 7 'f tW0 last '"euMoned m-u, lhe girl neither saw the lightning, nor heard the thunder two of the men and girl immediately recovered, but Rees Evans fth'»r°Se d5aini'.$lai"ge hole was perceptible in the crow,V of his-hat, opposite which his hair was much singed. There was no other mark of violence., on his body or clothes, but that part of the e o the scythe, to which the whetting board is usually attacked-was much shattered, and some pieces of it were found at a considerable distance.Roderick WUI-iam was very much [ stunned, and found he had an excoriation of the size ot half a crown 011 either leg. A button j of lusr-breeches'i.kdee bqfe evidence of the action of the electric fluid, and his hat had a fissure in t tne crown three inches in length. DEATH BY CRICKETING.—A few days since a young man died at Kimpton, under the following; extraordinary circumstances about tb ree weeks ago he had been playing cricket, and in attempt- ilig to, catch the ball, which had been struck very hard, he missed it, and it struck him on the up- per part of' his nose and knocked him down.— He was conveyed home, where he was confined to his bed till death put a period to his suffer- ings. Such is the demand for brickinakers in other parts of the world as well as in England —so that the rage for building is not limited to this country, and such is the peculiar merit ofour brickmakers, that many of them have received employment to go to the South of France, and even to South America, to make bricks for the building of con- templated towns and cities in those parts of the world. The consequent scarcity of brickmakers in England: and the trouble to got them to work, may hence be imagined. More bricks are now wanted than are iikely to be made in the next four years. At Hereford Wool Fair, the quantity brought fcfr sale was considerable, and a material advance was obtained on last year's prices.—Combing fleeces sold at from ISs, to 32s. per stone; Rye- land, at from 20s to 22 s. and the only lot of Meri- no sold fetched 27s. 6d. At Bedford Fair, the price obtained for long wools was from 36s. to 39s. but few purchases were made. At Stretton Wool Fair there was a brisk demand. South- down sotd at from 27s. to *2Ss.; ;ind Longwynd, fleeces, at from 23s. to 24s. per stone. At Doncaster fair, on Friday last, there was but a very moderate shew of horses, without much demand, and at lower prices. There were very few horses of a superior description. Good fresh stock sold at an advance upon our last fair. The wool market, which terminated to-day for the season, was largely supplied and sold readily at about Is. per stone higher. Hog wool 24s. half hog and ewe 23s. Northumberland greased wool per stone Scotch wool 6d. per pound locks dd. per pound. CAUTION TO CORONERS.-At Durham Asizes, 011 Monday last, a prisoner named Jefferson, was arraigned on the Coroner's Inquest, for killing and siaying George Rickaby. Mr. Greenwood was aboutto state the case for the prosecution, but it appearing that the inquisition was upon paper instead of parchment, as required by law, Mr. Justice liavley directed an acquittal, explaining to the jury, that one object of having inquests was, that they were to he perpetual and kept amongst the records of the county. The COJolIHrsforthe county would t;?ke care to observe this for the, future. The Rev. Mr. Singer, a Protestant clergyman, in a long letter addressed to the Rev. Mr. Clowry of the Roman Catholic communion, inserted in The Dublin llf/islcr, gives the following chal- lenge to the latter, gentleman You appear, Sir, to regret that you were not enabled to discuss the question with the friends of the BibleSociety., I take it upon myself, Sir, to say, that the ad- vocates of the circulation of the Scriptures will meet at any place, in Carlow, Dublin, or any other part of Ireland, any number of Roman Catholic Clergymen, to discuss for such a time, and before such an audience., as shall be upon, the right of the laity to the Scriptures, the right'of private judgement, the authority and in- fallibility of the church of Rome, or any other points in dispute between the two communions, connected with those controversies.' If you. Sir, and your friends accept this challenge, we will name a Committee to confer with you about the about the preliminaries. If you decline it, the public will again, learn to appreciate your vaunted wis.1 .or free discussion!" A commission ot iuquriry into the state of mind of the Rev. Edwa.id Frank, of Camsail, near Don-, c-.mer. a gentleman of ^SOOO'fi v -Mr, and holding 2 livings in Suffolk, has been sitting in London, by direction of the Lord Chan- cellor. The case, as opened by the Solici- tor-General, appears worse even than that of Lord Portsmouth. The mind of the unhappy gentleman himself is so occupied by lust, that it is his constant theme in all companies, and on every ocasiou while his wife lizis talieji foi- her varamonraJmv debauched quack doctor, named Dickenson, who rules the family and the property andT, in fact, is in possession of the estate. These unhappy parents have five children, some of them daughters growing up to women, and the quack, it is stated, has introduced the most abandoned persons into the house—The inquiry closed on Monday, when, after an able summing up by Mr. Commissioner Phillimore, the room was ordered to be cleared, and the Jury, after deliberating for two hours, returned the following answers to the two issues submitted to them To the first, whe- ther Mr. Frank was insane at the present time, and unfit to manage his affairs, they were unani- mously of, opinion that he was. To thesecood, when lie first became so, they were unanimously of opinion that he had been so ever Since the 25th of October, ISlfi.

COLONEL IluGiiiss of Kimniel Park, after the completion of the term of permanent duty of the Anglesey Militia, at Beaumaris, proceeded from thence to on a visit to AmUvch and the Mines. He wa saccompanied by his Lady and i their son, and it being the first visit of the young heirto that part of the country, -their numerous tenantry were all alive to-greet their coming amongst them. On Saturday about noon, they ar- rived at Pary's Miiii-S, wiiere they were hailed with loud cheers by the multitude assembled on the. occasion. At the same instant, some hundred of rock Cannon were exploded, shaking the mountain to its base, while two benefit clubs; con- u )n- sisting of Miners, all in their holiday clothes, with sky blue ribbons round their hats; about four hundred in number, formed in line with colours, and a band of music, 011 the opposite side of the great Mine-work, called the Opencast, rent the air with theit: huzzas. The little boy, and far from being frightened at the unusual uproar around him, seemed delighted with the novel scene. Colonel Hughes and his party, being joined by Mr. Saiiderson, then walked round the various shafts to view their products: and, from what we saw, and the observations we overheard, we have reason to congratulate our Amlwch friends, on the prospect of a long continuance of, the industry and happiness caused ju that neighbourhood, by the- mineral' treasures of this Well inigh.t the words of one of our first living. Poets be applied, to its Mines" Eu Mwn.ai Cely m ana nr., AllllJlfI:1V Uvybrau tur.-Demi TYyn, Whi,te they were thus engaged, the band of Miuicplaj o-d seme beautiful Wfish tunes among which, were Codiad yr Haul, Meillioneil, &e. &a.J' The lieadeit. by the band, then passed in procession before the party and really we seldom witnessed a finer set of men; liiostof. them were young men, (the clubs. being but recently fontled,) and all appeared healthy and happy. The party now proceeded fi-f)in -the Mines to Amlwch town, followed by the Miners, who were plentifully regaled at their various ctuh houses. It being market day, Colonel Hughes, in ,pås-<: sing thfoug-h the' streets, was spoken to by several: then who had tict-ved Ulldel. hit, ii, the Anglesey Militia-^many of whom had volunteered from the Militia into the ine" and, after,,tll their wander- ings, were again returned to their homes. These poor feltows had, all of them, substantial reasons for being proud of meeting with their- Colonel. The party stopped for sometime at Bryntii ion, and on their return towards Llysdulas, in the evening, were again heartily cheered by the populace in passing through the streets. The following lines intended as an address .to the Heir of Llysdulas and Jvimmel, were com- posed by a spectator — While Mona's hills and vales resound 1 The juy which from thy presence springs, î And Motva's harp returns that sound Which seemed'to slumber in iis strings Permit me loucTly to declare. Welcome to Anglesey, Llvsdulas,"lviniiners heir! Mute lay the lyre, lonely it lay, But now it issues into day It strives ajoyous sound to raise Thy country's and thy father's praise- That honoured Isle on which you stand. Thy Sires who thither claimed their laud Praised i-ecoi-(Ie(i to posterity,' A land, iliid native sons, that deserve the love of thee. It is not to some harrCll rock, j Which held no charms to be surveyed 'Tis not ail -unfrequented track, Towhichyourvisttnowismade;— Vale blooming—hill luxuriant—cooling shade, And pastures it Plenteous )land arrayed,— Now meet)'oursig-ht-tis here, Unéloyedwith extra, svveets, Nattire's best gifts appear. I grant thewanLof most perfumes. The lily here will hardly grow- Thcmyrtle hesitating blooms, -To forma chaplet for thy brow; But still the Oak its trunk uprears Within thy own paternal field, Whose leaves, if you in after years But realise the hopes we hold, Can be entwined to grace thy hair, A crown of native worth which meets thy pride to wear. Famed like the Elysian shore. Sister to Ithaca is she; Mona the land of learned lore," Cambria's Parnassian nursery. Her worth, her greatness, and her fame, Call for your warm respect to venerate her name Ivelcoll-re-tlii-ice welcome to that hall, The "hall of Dulas" may be gay; Its old and venerable wall, In thee has known a happy day — Its heir, its owner, and its stay- The hopes of many—wishes of all, Prospered and realised-the soul With blessings and with prayers its duty would repay. Now speaks the mountains fisured head; Loud thundering sounds are heard afar, Where treasures glittering-, great are spread, Are vo lees ijititatin, Ni-ai- Rocks rending, caverns roaring reiterating the loud stir- And grottos clad in brilliants all, Give backtheauspieious welcome call, That found admittance there; And lengthen to the caves around Thus speaking from the hallowed ground, Welcoiiie to Anglesey, Llysdulas, Kimmel's heir," Blest yputh while merit can have claim, May you respect the hardy miner; Not one among your menial train, More claims the IQv, of a kind nlaster: Cherish his gratitude and love Where faith is asked,"he'll faithful prove,. Beloved by all, with all our love, May you increase in goodness still Attain those honours far above Any earthly pleasures can instil; Fi-oin all th.e (Ifngers-every ill Of life, (which surely wiTl surround) May your defence be faith's firm shield- The sword of spirit may you wield; Then in the dark day's end a victor you'll be found..

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. con titiues his almostdaily excur- sion to Virginia. Water, dining under a marquee, and amusing himself with angling—His Majesty generally very successful—The Duke of York left town Saturday on a shooting exclusion in the North.Dnke and Duchess ()f Camtridge and suite left town Saturday on their return to Hanover— theyarrivd at Dover in the evening, and embarked yesterday,for, Calais.—Archbishop of York, at Visitation to Skipton Wednesday last, found he ba(l. iiiit. a,oi,inc)ii in his pocket instead of his Charge, and the Clergy consequently went with- ont his Grace-s spiritual admonition.—Earl and Countess of, Li-verpopi started for the Cjontinent Satufday,Sir Walter Scott disappointed of the stag hunt 011. the. Lakes ofTvillarney,.owing to the sudden death of Capt. Wise, a leading character in the Hunt—the Poet immediately proceeds to Dublin by way of -Cork.-Rev. G. Saxby Pen- fold, A.M. to the Rectory of Christchurch, Mary- lebone, void by cession of Dr. G. U lia lid] ward of .-t lOi) ofrered by Lortjs of the Treasury on convictioa of each and every person concerned in late, riot at Sundei-land-no w happily subsided, —Admiral the" Hon. Philip Wodehouse appointed Naval Caoimauder-in-Chief in East Indies.—Cap- tain Clapperton, of the Brazen, embarks to-mor- row at. Ports nouth 011 his voyage to interior of Africa.—Mi;, iticketts, Consul General of Peru, sailed Sunday direct for Callao.—Sir Hudson Lowe, date Governor, of St. Helena, appointed., second in -.command at Ceylon.—-First stone of north-east; To wer of Windsor Castle laid Friday by Sir Wyattville.—The breach still continues betvvoen the, principal part of the Bradfordinahu- facturers and tlve workmen—upwards of thirty .of the mills ceased to run Saturday, and are now at a stand—the Association of Masters meet this day to consider the propriety of proposing a. per- soiial conference wcth the men.—Combination ex- tended to. France the cotton-spinners of Houlme, near Roueu, struck Monday, and proceeded to commit various acts of devastation—the military called-in, and forty workmen taken with arms in their hands—many soldiers wOllnded.O lab Phe- lair, the celebrated Persian Poet, tiled lately at Ispahan, aged 9(3 ^he was the Voltaire of Persia, and has .left behind him a considerable number of MSS.oh, mathenmatics, astornomy, politics, and literature*

SHIPPING. BK.\ItMAUis.—Arrived the Tabley, Jones, and the Henry, Hughes, Con- way, Chared (nd.- Peggy, Lewis, for A bèrystwttlti; Cormst Pneliard; Thomas, Hughes; Brothers, Hughes for Donaghadee; Walney Star. Robin- son Peggy.t'onlon Two Brothers, OrV, for*. Belfast; llopeweil, Parry Friends, Jones, for Conway Gleaner, Griffith for London; 'John4 •' Lloyd" .for Liyerpool; Jarte, Gaze, fo'r Newcas- tte.-and for Boston, 'ally«vith; slater.

An account of the Prices uf Wheat. Barley, and Oats, in the week closed. Saturday- last, in the Under-mentioned pI". If'inciiekttT. measure Wlwat; Barle.ji. Oats. A iie/lesei/ I 58s- to 60s 1,3.6s tdJ''Xt 50s tb %#»■ (ki\urran (Kl.v — —-Ul.v 2ls — 23# Denbi jh N — 1 7 1 s — f 22s — Mint.: j r>js — J -v, 2o»-2$* Mr'ritlnclh » —.32s-. Moid(jonicrtf., t M\ > » '■> 2i)o—22-«;

LI VERPOOF. CORN. E X.CHANGE." TUESDAY, One o'Cioek# SECOND EDI no\ Wheat, especially Foreign, and large quanti- ties have been at fuH-y last wtiek'-s-prjftes. O.its wji-e Id. sz-le Grain no alteration, no ne .v at-mark^t. CaiiacUi NVheat iiil,,t-v Il'he/d, cp' toib. R. D. S. ;n, EugLish Old ■ „- i (in 12 0 10 6 a 11 0 Irish, Old. 7:1 a S ( NewS V. a 9 6 Scoteh .v H a Foreign. S <3 a 9 6 Outs, 1Mb. English^ ( S 3M 3 6 Irish,: :> o 5 S cobcJi, 3 i a 3 'T Foreign, free. 3 2 a 3 Beans, q¡". .■ English" 46. 0 Bq, ley., English, Old, 5 a 5 6 New > a Irish, Old. ,") 0 ,1 5$' Scotch, diao,. o 3 a- it .6 Mdlt, p- 9 gallnns, Fine 0 (! a 0 rt Ditto, s 9 a 9 -0 P'lo I)-, bi-I. fit Bo;z(l, 22 0 a 2i 0 Sour, free, 3D 0 a 3i 0 If English. 32 0 a S3 0 Scotch, 89 0 a 31 O Irish. 2. i.2S 0 a 32 0

PRICE OF aHEAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, md-for the -tib. Loaj—there are others whoseU from a halfpenny to Vwo pence halfpenny belo w~ that rate. GENEI^\L AVEFtAGE PRICE OF, B 1:11 TISII CORN1 For the week ending Aueus-Tu. 1S25, made uo from the Returns of the Inspectors in the Maritin: Cities and Towns in England -aiid Wales, and b which importation is Wheat67s 2d Barley 39s "lid !.Beans, ,42s S' Rye.St>s lid [ Oats.26s Sd j Pease..12s Si

OF IIOPS. Kent Pockets 14<1; Os: tb I (it Ov to 171. Qs, Sussex Pockets 1SZ TOs to ) U 14s to li lOs¡ Essex I'oeketx I .it' 13s to lot (is to 161 Us. Farnham fine l^lOs to'2i)l 0s.—Sec Wi Oslo tSt-- Os; Kent Bags. 1-W O.v to Hi' 1 Os Sussex tsags na.Ostb 14/ i Os Essex Bags, 13 £ 10.v to 15/ Os PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides. 20d to 91r u CommOnditCo • • • 16rf to Ii- Crop Hides, 35 to 3Slbs. ICW to J, Ditto40 tÔ,45lbs. _#" » i" Ditto 45 to olUbs 20d to 2~. Calf Skins3d to MMs ) 8d to 2i: Ditto 45 to 26d to B::¿ II Dtto, i>ii tu lblbs. 23d to 2tl Smalt Sc(d Skins. •• — 17|d to l1-,t Tanned Horse Hides, 13d to I t), SpanisJi. )4,d to lfea PRICE OF TALLOIF, Town: Tallmt- 40* Gd Yellow Russia39s White diUo. OOs od •Soap-ditto 00s JW MeUincpStuff'. v 31s -Od fYt/to Bough 20s Od .v i)i (ioodDrtg*»•» .w, Qd