North Wales Gazette

COQUETRY OF QUEEN EUZ iBKTII. The following account whuh is given in Sir James Melvil's Memoirs of his nnbassv from Mary Queen of Scots, Jo Queen Elizabeth, con- veys an amusing description of female vnuity and Cov.vt artifice, and illustrate show far a rivalry of personal charms and accomplishments entered it1 to the spirit with "I,iz-,ilieth persecuted the Scottish Princess :—' The Queen, my mistress, had instructed me to leave matters ol gravity 'sometimes, and cast in merry purposes. Jest otherwise I should be wearied, she being well in. formed of lhat Queen's natural temper. There- fore, in discharging mv observations of the cus- toms of Dutchlamt, Poland, and Italy, the bus- kins of the women was not forgot,^ and what country Weed I thought most, becoming gentle- women. The Queen said she had clothes of every sort, whichneryday thereafter, so tong as I was there, she changed. One day she had the English weed, another the French, another the Italian, and so forth. She asked me which of them became her best ? I answered, the Ita- lian, which answer I found pleased her well, for she delighted to show her golden-coloured hair, wearing a caul and bonnet as they do in Italy. Her hair which was more reddish than yellow, curled; in appearance uaturally. She desirtd tojknow of me what colour of hair was reputed best, and whether my Queen's or her's was best, aiid wliieli of them too was fairest. I answered, the fair- ness tyf fheih both was^iiot the worst faults.— But she was earnest with Ate lo declare which of them "t judged fitit-est'! I said she was the fairest Queen in England, and mine the fairest Queen in Scotland. Vet she appeared earnest. I answered they were both the, fairest Queens in their coun- tries, that her Majesty was whiter, but my Quean was very lovely. She inquired which of them "Wits of highest ,rlatut,e ? 1 said, my Queen. Then, said she, she is too high, for 1 myself am neither two high nor too low. Then she asked me What kind of exercise she used ? 1 answered, that when I received hiy dispatch, the Queen was lately cottie frolii the Highland-hunting. That when her niore serioifs nffai rs permitted, she was takeftiip with reading of histories.. That some- times she recreated herself in playing upon the lute and virginals. She asked if site played well ? I said reasonably for a Queen. The same day after id Hirer my Lord drew me up to a quiet gallery, that I might hear some music, but he durst not avow it. where I might hear the Quiten upon "fhe Vlrgltials, After I had hearkened à- while, I took by tbe-tapestry that huilg before the (tbor (if the chaiiiber, aiid seeing her biick was towards the dobr, I entered within the clnini- bêl;, ahd stood at a pretty space hearing her play excellently well, but she left off immediately, as w soon as she turned her about and saw me. She appeared to be surprised to sec ine, and came for- ward, ^eeVning to strike the with her hand, alleg- ing she ifsed not to play before men but when solitary, to shun melancholy. She asked how I came there? I answered, as I was Walkibg with my Lord of Hnbsdean, hs we passed by the chamber-tloor, I hyard such melody as rayished me, wherby I was dravynin ere I knew how, ex- b cusing my fault of homeliness as being bfought up in the Court of France, where such freedom was allowed, declaring myself willing to endure What kind of punishment her Majesty shwild be pleased to iollict upon ine for so great an offence. Then stre sate down ,low upon a cushion, and I 5 u upon my knees by her, but with her own ;hJthas she gave ine a cushion to lay under my knee, which at first I refused, but she compelled me to take it. She then called for my Lady Stafford out of the next chamber, for the Queen was alone. She inquired of me whether she 'or my Oit,gon played best? In that I found myself obliged to give her the praise. She said my French was good, and asked if I could speak Italian, which she spoke reasonably well. I tOld her Majesty l had no time to learn the language perfectly, not having been above two fn oiltilp, ill Italy. Then she spake to me ih Dutch, which was not good, ami would know what kind of books I most delighted in, whether theology, history, or love matters? 1 said I liked well all the sorts. Here l took occasion to press earnest- ly my dispatch she said t was weary sooner of her company Ihan she was of mine. I told her Majesty that though I had no reason of being I weary, I knew my mistress her affairs called me home, yet I was stayed two days longer, till I would see her dance, as I was afterwards in-j formed. Which being over, she inquired whe- ther she or my Queen danced best? I anwered, the Queen danced not. so high and disposedly as she did. Then again she wished she might see the Qneen at some convenient place of meeting. I offered to convey her secretly to Scotland by post, clothed like n page that under this disguise she might see the Queen, as James the Fifth had gone to France, with his own Ambassador, to see the Duke of Vendoin's sister, who should have been his wife telling her that her chamber might be kept in her absence, though shfe were sick that none needed to be privy thereto except my Lally Stafford and one of the Grooms of her chamber, i^he appeared to l&e tlwit kind of language, only 4nswered it with sigh, saytrig, 'alas! if I might do it thus.' The following opinfr»|t which Melvil gnre th« Qiieen of Scots upon Ui^ return, of Queen Eliza- beth's real feelings, sliows the sagacity or the Envoy She inqitired-, whether I thought that Queen meant truly toward her inwardly in her heart, as she appeared to do outwardly in her speech ?" I answered freely, that in my judgment there was neither plain dealing nor upright meaning, but great dissimulation, emulation and fear, lest her Princely qualities should oversoon chace her from the kingdom, as having already hindred her marriage with the Archduke Charles of Austria. It appeared likewise to ine, by her offering unto her with great appearing earnest- ness. my Lord of Leicester, whom 1 knew at that time she could not want.-

GUILDHALL. ON Saturday Mr. Moses Israel Lpvi, an elderly Gentleman, of the Jewish persuasion, came up, in custody of all officer, on a charge of felony, pre- ferred by a person named Christoplwr, shopman in Carlile's shop, Fleet-street. It appeared bv the evidence that Mr.-Levi.took offence at a pic- ture in Carlile's window, which is intended to ri- dicule the Scripture representation of the Deity, and went into ttie stiol). and remonstrated with Christopher on the impropriety of exposing a picture that was painful to the feelings of all true believers. Christopher, however, refused to rp- move it, and Mr. Levi went out of the shop, broke the pane of glass against which the picture was placed, and pulled it out and tore it in pieces.— Christopher immediately sent for an officer, and gave Mr. Levi into custody, on a charge of felo- ny, for stealing the picture. He also stated that as anotli-er was handing him n similar picture to bring to the Justice Ilootil, INIR. Levi snatched it out of his hand, and tore it. Mr. Levi admitted the facts as stated. The Alderman at once dismissed the charge of felony, but directed that Mr, Levi slloulùpnyfcir tile pane of glass and pictures.

A successful t'i iiii was lately made of a very in. A successful trial was lately made of a very in. teresting and .highly important invention, for which a patent has been granted to Lieutenant Thomas Cock. R. K, .of Upper Sussex-place, Kent-road (the inventor of the Night Life I in or/ &c.). which he designates a L{/iJ Preserver for- Carriages," the use;of which is to' stop horses in ,the event of their running away iii any kind of ve- hicle to which it may be attached. So simple is this invention, both as to its construction and all. plication, that a child might with the greatest fa* cility, put it into full operation, when the horse or horses Will be gradually drawn in against any resistance which they may' offer until the strain is off the traces, at which time it of itself ceases to act, the driver having it in his power to release them again in an Instant, whenever he feels dis- posed so to do. Should any accident occur in tra- velling, by which the driver is thrown from his seat or should he fall from it in a fit,- or from be* ing intoxicated, a My in her carriage has the power of stopping a pair, or four horses, Willi ease and with certainly. We iffiderstand from Medical Gentlmen that a more, unhealthy season than the present has not been known for the last twenty years. There is a great deal of illness in the high districts around Stamford-cholera morbus and typhus generally prevail: and in the low situations, of this and the neighbouring counties, the mortality for several monlhspast, we understand, has been exticme. Slo.iiijorcl Mereur-'if.

Lail-Dall, TUESDA V E VENING, NQ. VEMBER, I. PRICE OF STOCKS. Cent. Cons. S9| j h W Ct"nt" It I. ^'1 I 'Cons, for Acct. SVif India Bonds, '5Opr Ex. U)i|. 3S? p New 3^ per Cents Bills WE vesterday received the FrflIlkfortpa- pers to "the 2-lth instant. A Constantinople article speaks of offers. of havingbeeii rnadeby the Ibra- him Pacha advises the. Porte to aecc,pt.- X3rcat difficulties are likely to arise in •brin.g- irijr finv such plati to hear; yet, for the sake of humanity, we cannot hut wish that'some :such measure should beadopted. The rich and populous city of Smyrna is safid to have sufTered from a dreadful con (lagration, which had already eonsumed 000 ho use's, attdwas still raging when the couriers came away.

The American Papers are tilled with Spe- culations On the (ptestioii, whether will the Government of France compensate the Amertcan sajTerers by the eriforeeineiiit of erl el INapolfeon's Berlin and MilAn decrees.—i- » Ifivc Sons the i^ildoffi'sedom, as the ^aiike^s fire ih the liabit of calling them- selves, are not renowned for modesty, hot really the agitation of this question dtfes prove a degree of ( beyfitid what it could be sfrppos^d any people were blessed with. Granting that the debt were (if tlM (it all) due from France, and not from any particular dynasty/does it not Oc-citr to the that the AdoftibA of Bor naparte's qiwrrel by America-, and th, en- fofeemeiit of these very decrees by American j ships, is a full discharge of all previously éx isting claunsl Kings are not over fond of paying any debts: there is nothing in thé, relationship subsisting between Charles X. and Napoleon, which should make the King very desirous of adopting the debts of his imperial predecessor, and as between the nations it is absurd to suppose that France will go out of her wny toohlige the last ally Iier %Yty o ot)li-e the of the man who plunged her into so many calamities,

Os Sunday last arrived his Majesty's 1. V. sloop of "r the Sparrowhawk. Captain Ro- bert Smart.from the A-te(lit,rr, Id 6ir, tnean station to be paid off. She.left Smyrna the 7th, and Malta the 21stot September, The last information' received at Smyrna of the uni- ted Turkish, Egyptian and Algerine fleet, was, that they had all; gone to Alexandria, under the command ot the Captain Pacha, to obtain a reinforcement of troops. Alalto- met Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, had shewn himself so lukewarm in the cause of the Porte against the Greeks, that it was uri- de-slo'otl the Captain Pacha had hecu in- structed to docoy him oil to his ship,and 51 1'111' C( d, .i c 1, either to be or earned off.to Constantinople, lho.sh.ps were iVll in a bad State, and at Alexandria means could not be found to tn,om' 1 "e I .XH'MI force ot the Greeks was re- »THETIT' fleet, in their Mmn to recotmncce Imstih- ties in tlie: contest for (lie possesion of tl>e Mown. TlieEgvptiiM tercein .the Jlorea, under Ihraliim Paciia (sonot tlie V jeeiuv ot U,v-t), is^iimatoJ at 10,000 men. lie had lost great numbers by sickness,, and lus stragglers mid foragers are constant y en -off by the neighbouring partisans. All the sick left it with the troops sta- tioned there for their protection, have lately been massacred to a man. The l urks-re- cently made an irruption-into Livadia, but being blockaded by the. Greek ships, these operations were necessarily suspended. A great number of French offlcew arc in the employ ol the Tmk> and Egyptians.- A few Kngluh. ,r, < in the Greek service, and only one in the KgyptiaTi, a surgeon, who was sent out to the Greeks, in charge of a large, ipiantity of medicines, provided for them by some Quakers in this country he had-been subsequently induced by large re- ward to enter into Ibrahim Pacha's service. -—The Sparrovvbawkcottveyed to Zante the English Captain Trelnwney, who look re- fug" with his brother-in-law Odysseus, front the revenge of the Greeks, in the fortified cave on the summit of Mount Parnassus. A treacherous attempt had been made by two fellows, employed by the Greeks, to as- sassinate him, for, having betrayed their cause. He was shot in the back; one ball passed out; in the front ofhis shoulder, by which he lost the use of his arm, and another passed through his neck and came out of his mouth. 'It

'Ttie ninion, at this present, prevalent In to p don;; with regard to that s^lTerifig and lonjt-clp prest'people, the Greeks, is,•sthat they will ulti- fnatjely work out their own Salvation, though niH tiolit fear and trembling—Jjord Cochrane, it ft again-stated, will certainly go to Greeee.oi Deeies f epetita plaeebit.

C\trTtinv TO DRIVERS.—Edward Price, thfc driver of ^he w iggon or Gi-iffitli JoneC.VrfT*l-y~. Sarn, was convicted on Saturday las be*, foreTlniiriaa Parry Jones Parry. E«qv*nd Mr. TEfvor. in the penalty of Kls. unO. costs. tor I r. re,vol*, iiiiving and overturning the waggo«; w^n dr»nk. and tfiereby: hurting a poor yt.<S»)W>*»i»Ott tha A'?Slughes, of Llysdnlas fC^rdin* to her usuil benevolence, given to, be d'istHbwted to the poo-? the wenllwyfo. Amlw^li, and Idaiurhw^drus—jiva. PThfc^r1orHunf. wre are authorised H in- form ouC readers, was if >' ««d .«voSt re.sPect#bly HI tended • indeed »* wohW seem there was »i>un- f/eJeaent'ed asseniblage, of nobility and *e*lry, S as has been seldom witnessed. The -dnkoem were serxed up, each day, says our;corresyon- fl^ntWith admirable eclat, and those* who par- took'of them, well pleased and satisfied, with «"acty dav's .entertainment. The sport was excellent^ aiid kept u'p with unusual spirit atlit sl)Orts*an't like enioyment. The Lord Bishop of St. Drill's -has nleased to institute the Rev. W. Watts ltairri,s., to the Rectory of Prendergast, in the pounty Pembroke, vacant by the death of t-ho n.r.;t.. ^loyd,«fTe4diiigton(

< C iPTUHfc 6F D^NABEW AN& PROJIE. C tdfft (Jr",I(jr,.l'itl flteefte-fofravlitikB-' ry of the 2-1ih of April, Contains file following of- '~Sd«l'Ki-tk^le;— ^atUirai DfparhAHtl^FortiVilliam, "l"hè'fo'l!tnvin!Of'ÓoI'Y of a Despatch, received; this day from "firio-ad'ier-Gen. Sir'C»i«i|»Hell, ^K.C.ft.' «'n<H £ .C .T.S.-is published for gtrtieral in- ^•formation": T,i Cottarge"gNvint(*n -,g,ect,t-tirv to the Go v^Piiiiienf, Secret and Political JDepartViient, Fort Winhtni. Sill—My despatch fef the would inform yon of it, front of Donabew, as well motives for- having retraced my steps to that place. I have now the honour to ■ acriiuaintyoVi, that the fort anil different redoubts ft-n into our hands this morning,'Hvith nil the ordnance, sTorirs, depftrs, &c. &c having been vvacuated and atf'!l'nd\HÜ'II-pythe efwmy in the course of la,.riilght -.iii(i ifa'f'i'ordsllic great satis- faction to ttil,l, t'hili this important tsoiht has been gained with a very triiiitig loss on o nr. part. found iWfOrt of Donabew tmifch 'too exten- sive to be iil-etf"li(ie(i by lilY small force all(i I although fully aware of dtp great importance of every tiotir of the tecliidng season of inititary j operations, 1 prefer ret! the' loss of tiftiu to the loss of lives, and resolved tii fake advantage of our weans and science in the reduction of the place. consequence ordered TSWWB heavy gtins and mortars to be brought ivp, and landed, luid with much faborictris exertion on the part ttf all eiu^ jfioyed. our mortar and enfilading butteries wore opened yesterday, and tha breaching: battefies had just coiiim^wed tlVeir fire at day light this morn- 'irtg. when the enelrty'snttvnjl re»r guard was dis-j COVWai fn r«Ufi-etreat towards the jungle. The taken possession of. and iir inlditi^ii to the lOtig fist Of guns. folit,iii on "Tife wooi-ks, we have taken granaries and depots of grain sufficient for the Consumption of this forCe. Tot- many months all the woiinded andsick fimnd j in the place Jnio with the deserters who have/borne in. in positively asserting the death of Malta Hundoolah a ad front the circumstantial manner -it, which the story is told by all, I can have no tloubt of the fact, lie is said to have beenkilled liy a rocket while going his rounds yesterday Wonting, and no eirtreaty of the other Chiefs coidd prevail upon the panic-struck garrison to irtiiaio longer together. They have fled through the J ungle, in the direction of Lamina, and t have reason to hope few of them will again appear in arms against us. During the siege, the enemy several bold and desperate sorties on our lilies, but were on all occasions quickly repulsed. In one of these sorties, a scene at once novel and interesting presented itsetf in front of both armies. Seventeen large elephants, each carrying a cotn- juUmiettt of armed men, and supported by a column 'of it, frtiitry, were observed moving down towards our right flank; I dir*Ked the body guard, under titil)taiii Sneyd, to charge them, and they acquit- ed themselves most handsomely, mixing boldly with the elff>hants they shot their riders off their b.icks, and finally drove the whole into the fort. 'On this occasion, I also observed the energy and activity of the Bengal Horse Artillery and Rocket Troop, uuder, Captain Graham and Luinsden, as rV conric"ou. The unremitting zeal and activity of Lieutenant Colonel Hopkinson, and Captain Grant, Com- manding Officers of Artillery and ll.igineers, dur- "iog Ii lIIot trying period, merit my peculiar notice 'Md their skill ami attention in carrying on the all- pronche* before this place, redect upon tlivin the Vis^hest credit, beg leave to acknowledge my obligations, to "C,■■■'■■^ 8- of his Majesty's ship Alligator, senior naval u. ^thrttoliMa, for his hearty and cordial co-operation oil All occasions since we have served together, and for his very great exertion on the present oc: casion, in bringing up stores and provisions. Since we baveimm before1 Oonabew, eleven of the enemy's large class war boats have been cap- tftretl by> oar <tAvanc<'dbO!t<<). under his own Ini. mediate order making with others evacuated by fheir crews, J{8 first-rate war boats now in our and I have every reason to think that 'Only the of the large squadron the enemy had stationed at this place, have succeeded in scaping. A vast nnniber of other boats of an excellent description have also fallen into our hands. lit tbe Course of to-morrow part of my force will be again in motion towards Prome. I Imve tlip honour to lie. gir, Al-D 0AMPBELL, nrig.-General. Head-quarters, Bonabew, April, -2, 182.5. tiet-P fellows a generat return of the killed, wounded, and missing from the 23th of March to the 1st April. 182.,} lI\akiu¡l ill 1\11 Skilh.f\, (H) Wounded, and I missing, including Lascars, Coolios, &c. &c. Names of Officers wounded :— *trtillery-t,ieutenantSytiies, severelv hot dangerously. His Majesty's l/th Regiment— Lieutenant John Gordon, severely, not dangerously. The return (if ortiiizitice and military stores captured amounts to-Brass guns :25, iron ditto I3i). jinjals 208, iron earronade 1. Was on the 25th of March that Sir Archi- bald Campbell, readied the vicinity of Donabew, and immediately despatched Major Jackson with a detachment to open a communication with Brigadier General Cotton's division. Th i was effected, hut Major Jackson's return was inter- cepted. In-consequence'General Cotton deter- mined to force a passage by water. The troops were therefore embarked in boats, and the flotilla wai headed. by the Powerful cutter, which the biatim steuiti-veisel hita taken in low. They pas- si-O within half i-fttige of a Burmese battery, by a shot from which Liellt. Symes was wounded. The Burmese war-boats, twenty-one in number, than sailed forth to attack our little squadron. When the steam-vessel stl(l(ictit, y cast off the Powerful, dashed in among the wat-bonts. «nd took or desit'oved Uurte.tn of them, It was oil the day that the enemy's attack with v|epha«ts occurred, which Sir Archibald Camp- for|| justly describes as a novel arid interesting scene. The enemy were alike foiled hy (and and water, and the two divisions of the army effected their complete junction. The above dispatch states our whole loss, from the 25th of March to lhe 1st of \pril, bolli iuclusive, at 8 killed, fKl wouride<l, ami i missing. The previous loss susr tained by Bristadiee General Cotton's division consisted of Captains R. C. Rose and Charles irannon. of his Majesty's S9 h Regiment of Foot, billed Lirat*. ^V". J. King. C. G. King, J. Currie, ditto, wounded W. A. F. Derby, of the Anih«i'stSt«»-boat. wounded rank and flle-123 ,I killed, wourujtjd, and missing. Sir A. Campbell, shortly after the date of the ahove dispatch, resumed his march on Protne, leaving a garrison in Donabew. Col. Pollock fcad previously marched from Rangoon with the h< avv guns. Bri,,m(tier-Gon,ral Nt'Creagb, with the Royals, had reached Laien, but was detained there sometime for want of carriage, a great number of his bullocks having (iie((. At length I prome was captured by Sir Archibald on the Wfh of Vpril aflll with it one hundred and one pieces of ordnance' fell into our hands Nearly piece of ,let, „„V nuarter of the town was destroyed bv fire. pl;lfice Sarrawnridv. with the remnant ot his people, retired direct upon the capital, destroy-1 ing tho villages, "frratn, \tdfits, &c. of e*. efy de- scrip'tion; 'which lay in the line of his retreat. "-A teinforcemciU oftfoops, anii thirty of cSiinfm. were witl'il.i a iiiott distance Pr«*ne, when Sir Archibald Campbell took possession of t.I troops di^p^rsii'd., and Ihe greate? part of the guns. trV eihcr with the war boats, fell into the hands-of the flotilla," under the command of Captain Ali,xancier, It. 't'he positicn of 1-rome is described as extremety formidable, the hills by which it is surrounded being fortified lo their summits. The place, in- deed. is. by nature, so strong, that, in the opinion or,sit.cattlit)t.111, ten thousand steady soldiers would have defended it agaitlst any attack bf ten tinies that force. It e-ive us unmixed satisfaction to add, that the whole of these services were performed with- otU a single casually- 11 A Sujiplement to the Gazette will be published this morning, with theoiScial details of the above operations. •

THE JftVViSlf N ATION RR-ESTA II RUSHED. (Froth the Hem York Commercial,Advertiset.') Buffalo, Sept. I k Interesting Nfrt'—Nine b'Clock, Wednesday evening.4-AII Btiffalb is ative for the Cereitionies lie- e*iitt (IoveritineiA is revived, under the protection of the Xmericifn Consfit.u-. ttoti —Noah is named Governor and Judge,of Imwl. The military and masonic procession Will take place in this village, and the ceremonies in St. Plturs Church, the tofcrn is filled with !'Indians"ued ,J ackt'will be here. The Grand Standard is to be kbisted at Ararat to-morro^r, and the people ar/ pouring in from all quarters. The docunfenls I will send you by next mail. Thursdtu/, Sept. l5.^Knd16sed are the docu- ments which i. promised-you yesterday. Revival of, the Jewish Uoi'ernmeiit appointment (if a Judge of fsrctel-tfbttnrfiifion of ikt cu..I) of lief free.was known at the saleof that beauti- ful tract called Grand Island, a few ipiles below this port, In the Niagara Itiver, that it was pur- chased in part bv the friends of Major Noah 6f New York, avowedly tóoft'ër'it as an aslùm for his bretherenof the Jewish persuasion, Wllb 'in other parts of dye world are much oppregsbil and it was likewise known that it wAs intended to erect Upon the Island a city called Ararat. We are gratified to perceive, by the d'tcnfnehrs in that day's Extra, t'hlltèollpted with that Colotii- sation is a declaration of independence, and the revival efthe Jewish government under the pro- tection of the United States, after the dispersion of that ancient and wealthy people for nearly 2,000 years-and the appointment of Mr. Noah as nrst Judge. It was intended, pursuant to public notice, to celebrate the event on the Island, and a flag staff was erected for the Grand Stand- ard of Israel, and other arrangements made but it was discovered that a sufficient number of boats could not be procured in time to convey all those to the island who were desirous of witnessing the ceremony, and the celebration took place this day in the village which was both interesting and im- pressive. At dawn of day, a salute was filed in front of the Court House, and from the terrace facing the Lake. At ten o'clock, the Masonic and Military Companies assembled in front of the Lodge, and at eleven the line of procession was formed as follows < ORPER OF military, citizens, civil officers, state aflicei-s in uniform. United States officers, president and trustees of She corporation, tyler, stewards, entered sippren- ices, fellow crafts, master masons, senior and unior deacons, secretary and treasurer, senior ind junior wardens, masters of lodges, past listers, reV. clergy, stewards With corn, wine, !.I Globe t Principal nrciwect.wrfn square, f 5 level, and plumb, f Globe Bible, square, and compass, Ijorne by a master inason, the judge of Israel in block, weariiw the judical robes of crim«on silk, trimmed with ermine and a richly embossed golden medal suspended from the neck a master mason, royal arch masons, knight templars. On arriving at the church door, t-h o troops opened to^the right and left, and the procession Entered the aisles, the band playing the grand march from Judas Maccabeus." The full- toned organ commenced swelling notes, its per- forming the Jubilate. Ou the. Communion Tuble lay the Corner Stone, with the following inscrip- tion in Hehrew :— Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God. The l,or(i is Ararat, the Hebrew refuge, found- ed by Mordecai Manuel Noah, in the month of Tisri, corresponding with September, 1S25, and in the 50th year of American independence." On the stone lay the silver cuits, with wine, corn"and oil. The ceremonies commenced by the morning Service, re a (I emphatically by the Rev. Mr. Searl, of the E¡>isropal Church. Before JI.ho- vah's awful Throne," was sung by the Choir to the tune of Old Hundred. Morning Prayer. First lesson from Jeremiah, 31 st. Second lesson, Zeph, iii. 8tli verse. psalms for the occasion, D7< i)8, JlMI. !().'». 127th Psalm in verse. Ante Cotiiiiiuiiioii Service—Psalm in Hebrew—Benediction. ,Ilr. N(.)ah then rose and pronounced a dis- course, or rather (ietivfrcd a speech. ■ announcing the reorganization of the Jewish government, allll goirig throug-h a detail of many points of in- tense interest, to which a crowded auditory Ii- tened with profound attention. On the conclusion of the ceremonies the procession returned to the Lodge, and the Masonic Brethren and the Mili- tary repaired to the Ei'gle I avern and partook of refreshments. 'I'lie ditil-elt was filled with Ladies, and the whote ceremony was impressive gti n, I and unique. A grand saiute.of 24 guns was fired by the.artillery, and the band played a number of patriotic airs. We learn that a vast concourse assembled at Tonawanda, expecting the ceremonies would be a t !i I). ii, carriages in lilJo hc:u the illalural spet.ch.

& ') TO BE SOLI) 11 Y p-RlVATR CONtRAOT, Two Sixteenth: Share of the- BRIG, ALERT, Of the Burthen of about 120 Tons per Re- gister, with the Benefit of the present- Voyage fron Traethmtwr. LIKEWISE One-Sixteenth ;Iia're of i.ic MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY, Oj'the Rtirthen oj iibo?it 150 Tons jyr Iteyi^(er, dit .e she now lays at Pwllheli, } .} 4' For particulars. apply to.Mr, WITY.IM OJTEV. High-street, Carnarvon Or to Sir. WILLIAM M'OGIIKS, Stamp OfUce, Pwllheli.. 3d NovcnUiiv., lh'i-3. ANNÚJ;fYêÓMp:l\NY' Yo )., DIRECTORS. PET 10ft MOORE. Esq, M. P. Chairman. ..Chairman, T/ieutenant-Gen..Sir RUIF^TTE S. Doakin, K.C.6. Nicholas Petmys, RSJ-J. Thomas llamlet. Ksij. James Jones, Fsq., 4. Geúrge MAGNUS, ESQ. r JOHN ALENDLIAM, ESQ. WILLIAM-NEIIVMAN, ESQ. SFTINNEL PA»E, ESQ. GENERAL PALMER, M. P. HONOURABLE WILLIAM Pow!ett, M. P.. A. A. SUFTEES, ESQ; COLONEL Tatbot, M. P. CHARLES Tennyson, Esq. Nt. I -johli wilkiii, Esq. AUDITORS. IFOHN HORLOR, ESQ. David M'I.EAN, ESQ. TIMOTHY FRANCIS POWER, ESQ. • • ;• ■; BANKER sir William Kay, Bart. Price, Marpyai, and Coleman. I, Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and; Go. IitS Company has been established ander the authority A Special Act of Pavlia- rnen't, 5 0EO» IV. cap. 153, and Deed of Settle- ment for the profitable ihvesttneut of Capital and the production oF lnliOtiie bv THE pnrfekase of An- nuities. It was so established in June, a since that period two-half yearly dividends, at the rate 0/^6 PEC cent, pet aniH.I.,I. have, been made, Niz in January and July, 152" The PI: rectors and Auditors of the Company being how satisfied of the great utility and advstntitg;eou? Character of thi's. Company, and DEEMING It ellgi bie toincrease the preseiU invested Capital, and to extend its operations, have determined 011 AP- pointing AGENTS thrmighfiiit I^NGISUID. and Wales. Persons, therefore, of respoctabilitv, residing in (Jities AND^L^RGE Towns through., the country, WHO > may-be desirous of HCCOMINFR Agents. are requested to forward thejr names and residences, ADDRESSED to the Secretitry, at the Otfices of the Company, 3FL, NeW Broad street, L.ondon, on or BEJFOFEJ THE .AOTTLI .XOVE.MHER next and it is de»irat»LE^iiiat in »U cases wheft; possi- ble, the parties, APPLYING to BECOME AG^IIS, should give the name of one or more lleferee-, resident in London, who can ginsatisractory formation respecting tbem. JAMES MITCHEM., SccaUTARVi 36 New Broad Street, London, October 2olh, 1B25. Valuable Opportunity. pp The extensive and fashionable Stock of -fmished and unfinished CARRIAGES, Belonging to Mesr. Collins ati(I Julinsoti, o 0 of Long-Acre,- London, TO BE SOLD FOR Tin: Benefit of e(tit MR. BEARDSWORTH. BEGS to acquaint the Nobility, C,,e))try, &e. that the above excellent Stock is'.consign ed to HIM for disposal by.Piuv.ATK .CONTRACT, AND is now ready for their Inspection at his Re- pository AND Carriage Mart, Birmingham, If consists of U pwfwhof NINETY FINISHED 12 several Gig, Chariot, and Plus ton Bodies; 30 PAIR of LANCE\Vc)0 D SHA FTSi&c. ■, CdMPHI^tXr. As~FOLLOWS H fourteen CHA,RIOTS; second hand, VERY light, suitable for Innkeepers. ■ Elevn vetv elegant A 1 idsu b st a N t i a 11 vb U I V T STA NHOP r;;S,painled and. tined fasliionable Cblours, with: full-panelled Bodies, Patent Axle- r. trees, <C.. :'1 Thirteen drito.;dttto, with,.open. Bodies and common axles. i, 1 Twentv-four exCesdingVy heat DENNETTS, with Lancewood Shafts àlr fitll-patiiielled dies, very highly ifnished, and particularly' ligiit.F Ten remaricably handsome low with turn-up Seats behind, lalculated to carry four Persons. Nine fashionable ditto, with double hotlieJf Thirteen very tast,V Priny ditto, ou Grasshop- c ner Springs, particularly strong and very light. Fifteen PONY GIGS.of excellent Workman- ship, and finished In, a StYle of Two very excellent modern-built CHA RIOTS A very elegant LAND VULETTE of the latest Fashion, nenrly ne\v. with A Barouche Seat in front, and a Boot behind, and TWO domestic CARS. rr £ r This superior and jrenvvine Stock Mr. Tl. beirifto recoiumerid as meriting irf the highest'de- gl'ee public attention, and when; the celebrity of the Makers,the excellence of the Arlicles, and the <reat choice which it affords, is considered, pxcrùsive of the 'adv-,tiitages,wliieh must arise to Purchasers, from it being indispensibly neces- sary to turn the whole as early as possible into Cash it must be evident th% £ amore desirable I opportunity to persons in- want of Carnages, OPI 7 rarely occurs. Next of Kin. rHlflK NEXT of KIN to JOHN LEWIS, § deceased, (a native of Wales,) who went to reside at Hit niinyhnm, as a Carpenter and Builder, about Fifty Years ago, will hear of Something to their Advantage on Apnlicntfpu (if by teller post, paid) to Air. EOWAIID OWE jr.. Soli- citor, Dolgelley, Merionethshire. .:J

•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 'lID ZSixti). ^Oh the 14-th alt. at Aeion RevnaM, the of Aiidrew Vincent Corbet, Esq. of a sou. i^lairtagc^. ,< Lately, Lieutenant William Pedsler. B.N. t- MlSs Redder, eldest daught-er^ of James Pedde lirt-coiislilre. tj On Monday last, at I" ChI ter, by the Rt'v. Mr. Rich;m"(jIIK Mr. ThotA or I-larkgale, in that cosn-tyv an«i Charle street, Manchester, to M;% CTaf^wtl^ 011 daughter of the late Francis CuresWAdf, o-f tihre w bury- (in Saturday week, at Sfufew.sbtwy. Mr. Tht mas Williams, of Ttwibridge-stireet. F^ondon, i;f Cei Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Vinck Corbet, Esq. of Newton, Salop. Tuesday, at St. James's Clntirh, Lftrd eftad-, Fitzroy, second.so-n of the Duke of Grafton, the Hon. Miss Cavendish, ekliott ctauglitertrf Loj G. H> Cavendish. On the 17th nit. at Shiplake^lbe H»m.and tliy Frederick Bertie, brother to the iiiirl wl Ab}fl| t)o», to GemrgiikM, secwwl Mark Kerr. Scatjgf. Last vrepk, at Aberyst«[ithr TVfaria, *,iCti.. the late Rev. J. Eyton, \tj"r.( WIiRttk)tI. only daughter of Kdmumt PluwUeD, 41 sq. llatton (irange, Salop. On the 16th uIt. in Frances, 5til and youngest,dao-^bter of tlte Very Reverend Dr. Ferris, Ilglisi,c)f, Blitrie, On Monday last, at an adyai»fted u^e, Mr.Ptji Jenkins, of Carmarthen. On the i ithult. at Noyadd, Riidoorshire, \\Ie Mary Evans, widow of Evan Evans, Esq, At Dover ton, GlaitiorgawhireV," oil Week, Mrs. liali, wife of J. 'Ila.ll, Esq, Oii Friday, the 2d Septs at Kyigston. jgmxii the Rev. lstittki; Rabbi of Jews of Jer>. suleini lie was a native of'Jije Hply Lanit, had bat reCeiltly Arrived in island. He both a learned IrnHendei1 the Emperor of} Morotcco jis a physi (1 an. lie hail aire) a knowledge at batduy mg studied the peculiar qualities of the tVuits t the tstand. front soihe of Mhich he d)xt:Mc<t wtNt cot(liaiq, and to Oiet<HurticM]itural Society.

THE AGLeèy ■ m V, T ,This day, at Dragon Hill. Saturday, at the Madoc lnnk Tuesday, at the Hunting Rotlse« v W't«hiesday, at Ithoi Francis. '» Thursday and Friday, at geatimaris" 1 Each day at h ilf-past ten.

yP^IVAm^RliEsIWNDENCE. »,,P(jhLiis, OCT, 31. — Dublin ist unusually gav the marriage so lon talked'.of has t lenglh heen •solehiniised,—Mrs. Patterson, became the Mar- ■thioniJss, Wellesley, on Saturday evening last, precisely at 7 o'clock, this lady* left her hot. in a close cirriazp, drawn by L t)eaiktifut greys to tile V ice-regal establishment for ihts Castli, Phccnix Park; where ev^py possible ar- rangement, on a most extensive atid costly scale, had, Iwen ,mad! and was It liour-of Ihtt evening, in perfect readiness for this Lady's deception;' It was that the worthy and no loiiger, unpopular Lord LieuteiiSrit. looked extreniely. well, and appeared to enter into the spirit its Marriage Cereniony, with much clieerfdlaess and suavity of manners. The M'arChioo'ess is considered, here, very fine and "finished Ladv; and it is confidentially stated, r.Vn the Marquis One hundred and eighty- five ^thousand pounds, t)esi(l.es -,coiisi(terable claims on the French government and landed Estates in' America. The ceremony we have- been'informed, was performed, in the presence- of litany members of tive Wellesley fumily to- gether with an assemblage of rank and fashion —Clergy, Nobility, aiHitary, &4.. Ac- Sir'Geo Murray, 'omiiiiiiid or ia, Majesty y. c T'oi'ces 111 Ireland, was piesent oil;-this noleintl occ&ston,