North Wales Gazette

POISONED WOUNDS. WK noticed, lately, the recent speculations of ■Dr. Barry, an E.iglish physician, at Paris, with respect to the nfuion of the blood "in the \etns, which he (Dr. B.) ii itseem's, entirely atmospheric pressure. By the foil-owing jturagraphs, extracted from the ilai,ix Globe, .of- the, 11th jnt. it niji be ~s^en that this gentletiuin li^s made anew application of the "alne principle, and one wliieli i),Oi;kises to he practically useful; for should the statements which follow, with respect to the non-alisorption of poisonltfrom wounds be confirmed by further experience,, application of a cupping-glass. or the ancient practice of slicking with the lips, Will soon supersede the knife and the cautery, at present so generally employed in cases of.wounds received from rnhid or venomous animals. At its last meeting (nth instant). Dr. Barry laid before the Avadeniie de Medecine a very in- teresting communication, in which he states, that hav ing been led. by his opinions, with respect to the motion ot the blood in the veins, to conclude that the absorption of any poisonous matter de- posed upon a wound might be prevented by pro- ducing a vacuum over the part he had been induced to institute s<te experiments upon living animals, for the purpo eot ascertaining this point, and that these experiments had been successful. Thus, utter laying bare part of the muscle, tilt"-coll a quantity of xtriehninc (the'active .principle of nu.r vomica), or some hjf(ir<ie>iaj%k f'prussic) acid, lie fom that the al)- plication, of an exhausted czl;,I)iltq. I(ISS ,to the part, not only prevented the absorption of these substances- iis the first instance, hut even arrested its progress after tetanic convulsions had already commence. M.-ssrs. Adeion, Laenec, and Orfija, have been named bv the Academy to investigate, and report upju this sabject." 0 I

VILLAGE CLUBS. We make the following extracts from all excel- lent p'arfiphlet F>y th> Wife Of a Clergyman," recently published, on the utility of small Village Clubs; Amidst the many and -;at,ic)tTs vv,-irts of;tlip aged poor, 'there are few things that can coutribute .s o ni tieft to their necessary comfort as warmth, and the gift of blankets is deiieraII3, one of the donations, which, as Winter approaches, the humane and considerate often bestow, eitherTrom ,t,, s oc associations, or from individual t still the gifts call Only extend to a certain degree; and many a poor and aged fellow creature when the storm h beating against his fottagc, and the wind is blow ing round him, creeps to his hard bed cold and cheerless, with orrty the remnants of a tattered blanket to cover him afl(I he rises shivering nextmorning, with the first dawii of day, to cower over a few lighted sticks that lie ■ has crawled out to collect. "Notv to a person of this disci-iptl'on (anti -how luany in a large village, in a occasional bounty does this apply) the establishment of Blanket Clubs points out an easy and indepeh- dant mode to the poor individual, of having, by a sniall iverk-ly conhibution,this )yressingwant re- lieved and that they all resort to it with the igreafest eagerness, and have, with very few ex" ceptiOris, been punctual in their payment, the writer has fnlly experienced. The mode adopted i^ a Very simple one. 1 have the names of the- applicants inserted in a list: whfti the numbers-' are equal to the quantify of blankets that are pro- vided, notice is gi ven that the ctob is full; but so anxious have I found all the poor to belong to it, that applications are tlaade frequently many months before the time, to insure their being 'members of it. The rules are few and simple.— On the day that the blankets are distributed, each individual makes the deposit of 6d. and Opon paying this he receives a blanket; and every week they are to bring 2d. till the sum is paid if they are irregular in the payment, or after the first week cease to bring their money, the blanket is forfeit, and it is let out upon the same terms to another; however this has never happened but in One instance, the money being regularly brought to me every Monday thornmg. The blankets that I generally purchased are strong Witney ones, and cost 12s. or 13s. a pair. As the Clubs the writer has established always com- mence upon New Year's Day, the payment is generally completed three months before that period! by this means the subscribers have same little resting time. According, to my rules, no person can belong two successive years to the same club, but they have the liberty of belong- ing to the others I have established, and the second year they may return again to the blanket olubs by this means the benefit is more widely diffused, and they get useful articles almost im- preceptibly to theiiiselves and lIIany an idle penny, instead of being thrown away in an ale- house, is Saved up for a better purpose. The writer has also, with the same success, established two other Clubs-one for Sheets, and the other for warm Cloth Clonics. As these arti- cles cost more than the single blanket, and as it is necessary, to prevent confusion, that the money should be paid within the year, the deposit upon the cloaks is Is. and the weekly payment, 2.d,- I have found these Clubs equally popular, and they have proved of the highest comfort to the subscribers. A warm thick cloak costs lis.— very few poor people can "trorti to expend at once, so muth upon one article, hut the Is. depo- sit and the weekly payment, the very poorest can contrive with management, to scrape together, and they reap the advantage of the economy by im- mvdiate possession., The Penny el-tfbs are upon a different plan,— have,confined them for the use who are put to school by the bounty of individuals to them therefore a contribution of a penny a week isnot felt; and the sura of 4s. 4d. at the end of the year, well laid out, gives them a chahge of linen, which they make up themselves, under the direction of their mistress at school. t bti), all the,materials, and have them ut Ollt, when each member has chosen what they most want.— By good management in the cutting out, and the advantage that arises by buying a large stock of materials at once, the yearly payment of 4s 4d. will frequently furnish two shirts, a pair of stock zM^Ayand cravat, for '.a boy twelve years old and gi gii-I of the same age, gets u shift, a peti- coat. andd stockings. The writer has established a t ule never to give any thing towards the clubs, that the poor may feel that what they gain has been entirely by own little savings."

RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN. The following curious case took place on Fri- -day, Bryan Carroll was charged, wi tb stealing a breeching, (part of a harnessbelonging to a dray). Robert Tompkins, the prosecutor, was sworn, and stated his case in a tone and voice which Cer- tainly did not call upon the court to compel him to speak up that the jury might hearhim. Ile de- posed, that he was in the habit of going to break- fast every morning, and leaving a-dray, of which he was the owner; and the prisoner the driver, in care of the latter that on the morning of the al- leged felony, he found, on his return to thestand, the breeching and the driver absent, Off he went ¡ to a public-house, where tie found the prisoner very composedly smoking adh11dinf (An.Qlice-, a short pipe), and he staggering blind drunk on his inquiring what had become of The price of the harness, Carroll hiccupped out, to make the best he could of it, that he would pay for it. The prosecutor instantly set (,iT to Ktviu stuet, and blowed into one Casey's, where he seized on the first article of the kind that cairii m Ins way, and which he alleged was the identical article of whioUJhis qnftdnipod had be-rmlespo-te^. Mr. G ra ytioa-Was it a hqrsl" ? Prosecutor—Why, won't whatwill fit a horse fit a mire?-(Iaiightet-.) Recorder—Attend to me. Sir. Prosecutor—How the D -1 can I attend to the Wliale of ye ? Recorder—Are you certain, that this is the ar- ticle that was stolen from you Prosecutor—To be sure I atn I-had only four, all of the same, kind, and this is broader than any of ttiein (roar-, of laughter). Recorder-This is rather an odd mode of iden- tification. Pi,osectitor-Oh you may talk as long as you like; but this is ray breeching, and I'll swear to it all the world over. Juror—Where did you get information as to where the prisoner was ? Prosecutor (turning to Sheriff Lamprey)- What does that ould man mean by information ? The meaning of the word being explained, he stated that he came plump upon him, ami made him apres'nor in the King's name. Recorder—Are not men of this class apt to drink pretty freely ? Proiecutoi- -Oli, by dad, they are, through one another and 1 take a little myself ofari odd time; but if titey p-et drunk ten times a day, I don't care a if they bring me home the money. Court—How long has the man done business for you ? Prosecutor—Five years. my Lord and he's as honest a man as any one I see (laughter). Sir Thomas Whelan—If he were, acquitted I now, would you take him back again ? .T.rÆ>O.,r=. Prosecutor—Troth, T would, aiil day, whether He's acquitted or no. you The issue was "handed by, and the Jury 'inline, diately returned a verdict of Acquittal." On the verdict being pronounced, the prosecu- tai- leai)ed off the table with the greatest apparent delight, swearing he would not for ,i:'have brought-him there, only he was in a passion, and roaring out, "Come along, Carroll, and C&rry home the breeching." The accuser and accused departed in high glee, amidst shouts of ter. —

CQMBINATION LAWS. 1 The late act against combination prohibits the following measures from being carried into effect by means of violence, threats, intimidation, molestation, or obstruction, viz. —I. Forcing or attempting to force any workman to depart from his hiring, before the end of the term for which he was hired. 2. To return any work in an un- finished state, 3. Preventing or endeavouring to pre,ventany workman from hiring himself (W go- ing to work. 4. Compelling or endeavouring to compel any persou to belong to any club or union. 5. Or to contribution or fine because he did not belong to any club or union. G. Or to pay any contribution pi; fine because he did not to any club or union. '7. Or because he did not comply with the rules or orders of any club or tuiiaii. 8. Forcing or endeavouring to force any master to alter his md(!« of carrying *>« his btisi- ftess. 9. Forcing or endeavouring to force any liiaster to limit the number of his apprentices.— tU. Forcing or endeavouring to force atiy master "to limit the number or description of- workmen. The penalty in each case, six tnautlis* ment, and a ifne of 101.)

The great utility in case of horse-stefcling, sending handbills t-hrdiigh'Une Post Office, has lately befch manifested in the apprehension of several- criminals through this means. Handbills sent unsealed, and addressed to postmasters, magis- trates, or other public officers, are peruiited to go J We of postage. DiFiNiTioN OF A FELtOivsHi £ .—Through an avenue of trees, at the back of Trinity College, a church may bo seen at a considerable distance, the approach to which affords no very pleasing scenery. The late Professor Porson, on a time walking that way with a friend, and observing the church, remarked, "That it put him in mind of a fellowship, which was a long dreary walk, with a church at the end of it." M. Schwo^bel, a mechanic of Strasburg, has just invented a triangular machine, with a lever, to replace the hydraulic lever, which possesses the double action applicable to moved by water or horses either forspinning, dour-mills, sawing, forge-bellows, &c. It facilitates by its strength the machine to which it is applied, giving it a more regular movement, and (ills the -place of two horses where four are required, and is also vei-y-useftil in times of drought, as it will work a machine with half the quantity of water. A watchmaker, of Bayreutli has nianafatfttarerf a cage filled with birds, to the titiiijilel"tyf iit')i r(, presenting parrots, sparrows, swallows, &c. t. I t of which has the peculiar note given by nature. The cage is tnade of brass, and the wheels which make them move, und produce the sound are of silver; the plumage is real. Aof tiis- tinction, it appears, offei-ett the watchmaker 3:?,(KX) florins for his cage, but he will not take j ies thali 60,000. AIUN(;-O PARK.-Tlie rtiatiu.,tetipt of Millige, Park's Travels in Africa, we {ire assured by a gen'h"l1lan t»f the highest veSpeclaliMiWc. a Dublin Paper, in whorn iinpticit ror,f"i(ieii<*f be placed, has been purchased by a at Senegal, from a black man, for thirty dollars-. — An Englishman offered twohundred dollars which the Frenchman refused. The manuscript Men- tions Iris iiiness, and is continued down to within a day or two of his death. TheiUasyom Qmrier,, Which copies this report, adds, We think it-ex-, tremeiy probable. The jouniai in question, brought down to such a late period of MI PAI'k's journey and life, will determine the great pro- blem of the course and termination of the Mr. Park. from his great exertions,jis best entitled to claim that merit, and we hope that the solution of that great Geographicalproblem will be .-found to be his due, though hetloes not live to enjoy the reward." The house-warming dinner of the ex-Champion Spring (Winter,) who has just retired from the pugilistic ring, and assumed the title of landlord of the Boothali, tn this city, took place at his house, on Tuesday last, and was attended by up- wards of sixty of his friends; Several ot Spring's old backers came from London, and some from Worcester-, Cheltenham, and Gloucester but the greater part of the company were his own towns- men. After the cloth had been removed, and the usual loyal toasts given, Spring's health was drank with three times three. Spring, in returar itig thanks, declared it to be the happiest iponu-nt of his life, in which he saw so many friends come from far and near to support mm iu his vo- cation, and amongst the rest his old father of the prize ring, Torn Cribb. TornCribb'shealth was then drank' with great applause. The o\d cham- pion returned thanks for the honour donlhin aud said it made his heart leap for joy, to son so ably supported. The health of Brown, and may success attend him if he enters the prize ring again," was next given. Brown, in returning thanks, stated that he had no wish to light, but if Ward, or any other man in England, who called himself champion, should lack a customer, he should be found ready to meet, hun for ¿ dO\I oil £ \,000.—Hereford Independent. Leamington has been thrown into an uproar by the following occurrence,:—WtH'at)) A!'pn Hur- rell, of W.illiftm otoll- hall; Cambridgeshire, became sonietinie since the favourite adhiirer of Miss Theodofi;t Caven-, dish VaeproUgee of Lady MusgraVe, then u visitor at that fashionable watering [ilaee. The. alien- tions of the young gentleman did not escape the notice of her ladyship, and she wrote to apprise his father of the acquaintance. The match did wistles of net meet the wishes of his parent, and a denial was the result. The young genideiiian was in consequence told his visits would no longer be permitted, and the lady was more strictly watch- ed. But love is ever fruitful iu device and op- position, it is well known, wherf directed against the stronger passions of our nature, only increases desire, and sharpens ingenuity. The-youthful pair contrived to keep up a correspondence, and on Thursday evening, while the family of Lady i Musgrave were at the assembly, the young lady having been previously locked up in her apart- ment, the ardent lover contrived to introduce him- seltïnlo the house, broke out' a pannel from the door of the chamber in which the fair captive was confined, and brought her forth in secret triumph through the aperture he had thus made. The hero of the story had arranged his plans well. A chaise was in readiness to receivethe fugitives, and with- out a moment's delay they made their escape, and were married on the following morning at West Broniwich. This conclusion of the affair seems to have been apprehended by the friends, of the young gentleman, as hisunele set off post, to pre- vent the anticipated, match from taking place, but arrived six hours too late to effect Ijis iii,pose. The happy bridegroom is of very i-esi),?ctal)le mily and the lovely bride is of high descent.— Cheltenham Journal.

LONHON, TVESBA Y- E VENING, A UGUST 30. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3',$- €6n*t. Cons. 89.§ Cons, for Aect. 89f 31Celit. 055 India Bonds, -5(!pr. 3 Cent. Red. 85§ Ex. 10-ti. 3S p New 3A per Cents Bills THE latest French papers for the most part concur in describing the situation of Spain as approaching to a crisis, the exis- tence of its present Adiiiiiiisteatibi, beitig rendered extremely precarious, by the at- tacks of disaffection, both on the -side of ¡ tlie ;0onstiiiiohalists and Scrviles. At Se- ville, three hundred persons, of the former class are said to have been arrested for treasonable proceedings, while on the other hand the Servile partisan leader, Bessieres, has taken the field to deliver the King from the captivity in which he is held by his Ministers. There is not the slightest ill telligence of importance from any other quarter. Nothing decisive has been learnt from Greece. The successes of Ibrahim Pacha, it. is said, have incited the Porte to make fresh exertions in order to end the war this campaign while on the other hand the Greek Admirals, Miaulis and Sacbtury, are seek- ing reinforcements among the Islands, and appear resolved to maintain the struggle CIO to the last.

Mr. Tredgold, the celebrated Engineer, has just published an extremely interesting pamphlet upon the subject of Steam Navi- gation, ill the form of a Letter to Mr. Hus kisson. We have no room to analyse this production, which though full of in- teresting matter upon the splendid perspec- tive which the invention of steam naviga- 1:) tion holds out to the country is easily read but we cannot forbear transcribing one suggestion of great importance to the pul)- lie safety, At present steam-vessels are Comparatively so few in number, as to make it in a high degree important to every proprietor of one to provide vigilantly aga'ins't any accidents likely to impair the general reputation of this mode of convey- ance. It is plain, however, that when the use of steam vessels becomes more extensive, the motiv-e far this care for general reputation will be much weakened, and then the ser- vices of the officer whose appointment is rectnn in ended will be indispensibly ua- ce^s>}-ry. "Theidaiil propose, 'for, gnai dirs, a "a .>l any serious accuk^nt-. as much as possible, is t(lesta bVist) an <lJllh\H;diî\spN"tor, .0 (k.lIOW 1\ respecla- bin! v mil ti f) iatiis pro ft s io i at ench !> Station or from whence sU in vi^n, and to furnish him with a Code oi in to crivide hirtl in lit- of his duty of which ins/ructions copies s'honnl be accessiblf, at a iYiodera'te chai\ge, 0 the public". And it should be enacted & be ala W, that each master ofs< steam-vessel should-, previous to the departure of his vessels,. give notice to the inspecior; and allow, him full libertyinspect vessei and its en- gines, Also that the inspector should furnish the master of rfie vessel with a certificate ofsnch inspection, to be placed in a conspicious part of the vessel, for the perusal and satisfaction of the passengers. This certificate to be-granted only oil condition of the vessel being in a fit state for her voyage ill regard to strength, protection from danger of fir* gc)o(looii,litioit oft)oilei-, and Iná" chinery, and proper provision for escape in case of dangerall of which are to be judged of by the rules given in the code of instructions.

MADRID, 15.—The g'amssorr of St. Ildefonso, already stronger than Üsni11." has been within these few days still further augmented by a Battallion oF one of the two Swiss Regiments, in the service of France, remaining here. This circum- stance has attracted public attention, which is lost in eoiijuetures the mo- tives which could have produced a can for troops at the seat of the Court, which were not required for the service of this gar- rison but the letters which we" received this day from St Ildefonso, in announcing Z5 the ahovementioned event, mention the discovery of a plot, the object of which was to assassinate M. Zea;' and whicli would sufficiently-explain the march of the Swiss. which fact, in its turn, render cre- dible the existence of the plot itself. Aj} Extraordinary Council of State is sunnnojued for'the I7th'nisl(." Several lilgli functionaries, who are not qualified to as-: sist in Council, have, nevertheless, been summoned to this it is thence presumed that pressing and important affairs will'be therein entertained for, al though the King suffers under an attack of the gout, theday of meeting is irrevocably fixed. 1 think I may assure you that a corres- pondence seized by the Superintendant of Pol ice, and in which there is question of: a m forcing the King to' abdicate, forms the principal object of this extraordinary meet- ing of the Council.; but that which t can further certify to you is, that the project for the re-establishment of the Inquisition will be there discussed—-perhaps. eyeri ter- mimated one way or other, but definitively. I have had occasion to run rapidly over a Memoir which ought to be read after to- morrow, against the. re-establishment of the Inquisition, in which it is clearly de- raonstrated that this institution; which condemns the ill'juunatiQn of the age, rational Icnowledge, -and the spirit; of evangelical charity, cänproduce, under eis ting circumstances, ouly the most melan- choly results.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ripi-HAT all Persons standing indebted'to Mr H BENJAMIN DA V IES, late of Bangor, Butcher, at the, ofiiis decease, arf requested to pay the amouiit of such debts forthwith, to Mr..JOHN HUGHES, of Bangor, A ttorney at Law, who is authorized to receive the Fi*Ullle. AND FURTHER, That áH Person's -having any claims on the Es- tate and Effects of the said Benjamin Davies, are. requested to send the amount and particulars of such demand to the said JOHN" HUGHES, for the purpose of examination, previous to their being discharged. Bangor, 30th August, 1S95. PROMOTER BENEFIT COMPANY, VVo, 9, Chathai4 Place, Bridge Street, I' u lilac Is friars, London, PROVIDING for the Clergy, for Clerks in Public and Private Establishments, and other Persons similarly circumstanced, the follow- ing Ad vantages-Pecuniary Compensation, Me- dical Attendance by eminent Professors, and Me- dicines during Illness Definite and Progressive Allowance in aid of Salary, and crtmpeteot Su- perannuation at given Periods :—Present, Defet- red, and Reversionary Annuities, Sums for Children, especially for Apprentice Fees, &c. Annuities (in the nature of Exhibitions) to defray expenses of Education at an U»iverSity, until the Partyis of sufficient standing to proceed to his Bachelor of Arts Degree with like Provision for Clergymen, until they shall obtain Academical orCrerical Situations. DIRECTORS., Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. M. P. Chairman. BENJAMIN SHAW, Esq. Deputy Chairman. John Deacon, Esq. Capt. C. G.R. PhUlotf" The Honourable G. H.- R. N. Lawrence Dundas. Thomas Richardson Francis lvemble, Esq. Esq. John George Shaw Le- rev re, Esq. F. R. S. TRUSTEES. John George Shaw LEFEVRE, Esq. F. R. S. Thomas RICHARDSON, Esq. Benjamin SHAW, Esq. M. SAWARD,.Secretat-q, For the purposes of the Promoter Benefit Com- pany, the law of mortality among the classes of persons to which the attention of the Managers is more partieuiarly directed, has been accurately ascertained—scales of the progressive advanceof salary in public offices, with the usual periods of superannuation, and the probability of advance- ment by deaths, resignations, and dismissals, have been formed—the average number of sick persons ;at all ages, and the average absence from busi- ness, have also been carefully estimated and materials having reference to the Clergy during the years which elapse before academical or clerical, provision can be obtained, are in a state of preparation.. The engagements of the Company are secured bv a Subscribed Capital of ^60,000, in (5,000 Shares of X 10 each the full amount of which is actually paid up at the time of subscribing, but a portion of the Shares has been reserved for those who may become Contributors for any of the objects, of the institution. A Prospectus dettdl- ingat. length the objects of the Company, J th Tables oellates, may be procured by application at the Office. q, Morfa Dinas Dvnlle

INCLOSURE. WHEREAS, in and by a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 46th year of the reign of his late Majesty King- Geo., the-Third, entitled, Act for inclosingaudem- id erii- "banking lands in the,parishes of Llandwrog, Llanwnda and Llanfaglen, in the county of "Carnarvon." It was enacted, tltat in case Walter Jones, of Corvyen, in the county Merioneth Gentleman, the commissioner in and by the said Act appointed,, should die, refuse, or neglect to act as a commissioner in the execution thereof. and of the act therein recited, for the space of one calendar month, when occasion should re- quire his attendance on the business of the said enclosure, embankment, and drainage; or should, he become incapable of acting, it should be law- ful for the majority in value of the proprietors interested in the said common; marsh, iands, and, waste lands, within the said parishes of Llandw- rog, Llanwnda and Lanfaglen, or their respect- ive Agents or Attornies duly authorized in that- behalf, who1 should be present at a meeting to be holdeii forthat purpose at the town of Carnar- von, (of which meeting ten days notice should be given in like manner, as in the said act is mentioned with respect to the first Sitting of the said Com- missioner,) by -Tiling under their respective hands,' to appoint a new Commissioner noWnter- ested in the said inclosure, 'embankment,' and drainage, id room and place of the said Walter Jones, or any other Comuiisioner to be appointed in manner aforesaid, who might die, re- fuse, or neglect to acf, or become incapable of actiiig And whereas, the said Walter Jones, departed this life in the year ISIS. And whereas at a meeting of the proprietors and agents of proprietors, (duly authorised) interested im the saiiS commons,marsh, lands, arid waste latTcfe'held tt'l-tfte hotel iii- the town of ,Carnarvon, oil Friday 1\w9th day of Juty, 1S19, Thomas Roberts of j?ryiiseiwni, in the said county of Merioneth, Gentleman, was appointed a Commissioner to succeed the said Walter Jones, deceased, to carry ^ie Provisions of the said Act into Execu- tioa. And whereas, the said Thomas Roberts, hath for above the space of one calendar month' last past, neglected and refused to carry the powers of the said Act into Execution. Notice u therefore hereby given

by us the undersigned being the majority in value of the proprietors, or authorized agents of pro- prietors interested in the said commons, marsh, lands, and waste lands, that a public meeting of the proprietors interested in the said inclosure and embankment, will be heid at the house of Mr. Hugh Hughes, known by the name of the IN r. Goat Inn, V1 town of Carnarvon, on Saturday, the wthday of September, next, be- tween the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock in the after. noon of the same day, for the purpose of appoint- ing another Commissioner in the room of the said Thomas Roberts, to carry the powers of the said Act into Execution. Dated this 2oth Day of August, 182.). NEWBOR'OUGH, For JOI-IN GRIFFITH, Esq. HUGH ROWLANDS, HUGH ROWLANDS, for self, OWEN GRIFFITH, SOLOMON PARRY, HENRY WILLIAMS. 11 n'ii' mill ''[ 'j j ). f tliiiiiTfii; WANTS A SITUATION AS GOVSRNESS, ■A LADY- who has lately returned from FRANCE, and speaks the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with the greatest fluency Teaches also MUSIC and ENGLISH in its-Vff rious branches. Address A. Z. at the this Paper, C by letter post paid. Anglesey. WHEREAS the GAME of late ye&rs Is been much destroyed upon the Manorf TREBERIIEDD, now 4clonging.to OWEN Jor AUGUSTUS FULLER MEYIUCK, Esquire, and a» Upon the adjoining Manor of ABERFFRA1 upon the adjoining Manor of ABERFFRA1 belonging to WILLIAM LEWIS HUGHES, Esquir; and likewise upon their Estates in the parish of Llangadwalader, Trefdraeth, Aberfft-aw, Ll# gwyfan, Llanfaelog, Ti-ewalciiinai, LMnbwla Llandrygarn, and several other parishes in tl county of Anglesey. It is therefore requested that all qualified and unqualified Persons do de sist from Sporting on the same. And Notice is hereby Given, That all such Persons found lin lpursuit of Game thereon, will be Prosecuted as the Law directs. The GBme-k^ers and Tenabts are ordered to warn off all Persons fOHnd Trespassing upon the saul sth:s. 29th August, 1823. ANGLESRY A(f}llillcg'!JJ\1JJœ.AT!I 51 0 C I E r Y. A' T a GENERAL MEETrNG of the AN. GLESEY AGRICULTURAL SOCIE- TY held at Llangefni, on Thursday, the 25th day of August, iS25.. I, HUMPHREY HERBERT JONES, ESQ. IN THE CHAIR. Augustus Eliott Fuller, Esq. became an Anr nual Subscriber of 2 Guineas. Owen John Augustus Fuller Meyrick, Esq;, became an Annual Subseriber of 10 Guineas. The following Premiums, were adjudged, viz.: To Mr. John Thomas, Tenant to Hol^jaud Grif- nth, Esq. at Penrorsedd Llanfachreth. for hay. ing, since the Establishment of this Society, made the greatest improvement 0(1 his Farm and hav- ing it, all circumstances considered, in the best and most complete order, as to Buildings, Fences, Farm-yard, &c.—Five Guineas. To Air. Griiffth Williains Tenant to Visdo-uvl tess IJulkeley, at Lledwigan, for Draining, in the best and most effectual manner, Nine Acres of Lantl-Seun Guineas.. To Mr Edward Williams, Tenant to the Right Honourable Lord Boston, at Mynyddmwyi) Llau- trtsaint, for Draining, above Four Acres of Land in an effectual manner'—b'ive Guint;tis. To Mr. Moulsdale, for the best Bull, from two to four year's- old, shewn at the said Meeting— hive Guineas. To Viscountess Bulkeley, for the second best Bull—Three Guineas, To .John Jones, Tenant to Jones Panton, Esq. Jun, at Panton Arms, Pçnmrnydll. for the best three year's old Heifer, shewu at the said Meet- ing—Four Guineas. J To Wiiiiam Thomas, Tenant to John William&, Esq. at Feliu-bach, Llangristiolys, forthe sLMonJ best—Two Guineas. 'to,riloin, as Owen, Esf;. Tenant to ViscoQii-' tess Bulkeley, at Pentnynydd, for. the best-two year's old Heifer, shewn at the said Meeting— t our Guineas; •• To Mr. Moulsdale, for the second best—- Tjva Guineas. To Mr. James Brown, of Holyhcltd, for the best yearling Heifer, shewn at the ftid inletting- Three Guineas. To Mr. Owen Foulkes, Tenant to the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey,.at the farm- yard, for the second best-Two Gainers. To William Pierce, Tenant-to the Right Hon" Lord Boston, at Taitiirion, for the best Boar, shewn-at the said Meeting —• Five. Guineas. To Thomas Hughes, Tenant to Viscountess Bulkeley, at Llangefni, for the best Sow, shewn at the said Meeting—Three Guineas. To Robert Lewis, Tenant to Viscountess Bulkeley, at Llanllibio, for the best Brood Mare; calculated for harness, shewn at the said Meet- ing—Three Guineas. To John Owen, Tenant to Viscountess Bulke- ley, at Cerrigyddewi, forthe second best asabove One Guinea, To the. Overseers of the High Road, for the parish of Bodedern, for haying repaired the Road within their parish, in the most judicious manner — Two Guineas. To the Overseers of the High Road, for the parish of Llanfachreth, for having repaired the, Road within their parish, in an equally judicious manner— The like Pi-einiitin oj 2 Guineas. To Owen Parry, a Cottager, in the parish of Llangefni, for the best furnished, neatest, and cleanest Cottage together with the best cultiva- ted Garden in the District of Menai— One Guinea. To John Rowlands, a Cottager, at Bangor Ferry, for the best furnished, neatest, and clean- est Cottage; together with the best cultivated Garden in 'Pyndaethwy-Olte Guiitea. To William Owen of Glaiirafon, a Cottager, 'L °r the !>«t furnished, neatestl and cleane»t Cottage; together with the best GMS rdeain tKe- Distwt-of Uifa*One "r-i.!tniT¡' the greatest quantity of Yarn in, the best ruanxist —One Guinea. *■ To Barbara Prichard, of the parish Of Llnu- glarni, for Spinning the greatest quantity of Thread, in the best manner~-0»e Guinea* To Richard Owen, a Cottager, being a. Labour- er in Husbandry, having served at Bothw-eu4 Llanfaethlwy, upwards of 4-> years,-$ Guineas, To Owen Hughes, a Cottager, being a La- bourer in Husbandry, havingsefvttd at Llasft g-aelupwarøsof n y ears- Tno. Gui*ms,. To Elizabeth J ones, haviug faitbfuliy served in the same place, with Owen Jones, of P-arky rynys, Llaudyfrydog, as Dairymaid, 23-4 -years- Two Guineas. t To Anne Harris, having faithfully served Jn the same place, with John Joues; Esq.: of Pen- rhos Bradwcn, as Dairymaid, 23 years—One Guigtetz To Rowland Hughes, of Tydyliws, a Cottager in the parish of Llanfaumathafaruethaf, having brought up 12 Legitimate Children exceeding Id years of age, in hahits of Industry, withput Pa- rochial assistance^—Three Guineas, To Williani Williams, of Bedohacb, a Cotta- ger, in-the parish of Hanfachrfth. having brought up Seven Legitimate Children in the. habits of industry, without. Parochial, relief- Two Guineas. RICHAIID TUYG ARN GRIFFITH, Esq. Yice-President, was chosen President for the: ensuing year, and Jones-Panton-, Esq. Jun. to, be Vice-President. Sijned, by order of the Meeting, Secretary^