North Wales Gazette

JitCXlsMtA/ Auq. 'THK fire-ships- of the Qreeks; have.at length Found their way into the very port of Alexandria. On the evening of tjie f^ih iusi. threw vessels were observed stk'nding in fw the harbour. On« bear- ing ItussiaiT colours advanced boldly into that/ part of the port where the Pacha's fleet was at, anchor, and no suspicion was excited until she was actually alongside1 a Turkish frigate. The, Pacha was.^adnjidog from the windows of his' .palace the nttble entry of the supposed Russiah, when news was bro.ugttt to hinV,. thait the said, jttfssian was his S^et was likely a few in i [I it t u.,b e .ilv -t ;i ir, itid, his palace about his ears lie sallefl fortb and iiad.every giih on the arek. l'lie crew had baretj. ,|iine '-to lav lier alongside the largest frigate, to set fire to the conbnstiblesi nrtd to throw themselves into their hoar. In "valii 'was it that the battery st-wt ft'ftp¡'tnem' bat) aTW 'ball itlvlfi/J,(h\lt II French bHg of war gnllairtly> followed the example. The Piieek-^ont-Vg^rieif• (tie other fire sltiivWhieh was lying to for her wt:4 little distance. The blazing sressel every bosom-not a vcsset in the harbour Ill. peared fikely tn escape destincfioH. Suddenly the wind sprung up, ami providentially (;¡s it seemed) <H*ifteSfl the ifre-s*hiprto the leeward of every vessel in the ftarhoiir. The Pacha's ffi-et- was preserved for the conveyance or the, new army to the Morea—and five and twenty English. vessels to carry Cargoes d'f cotton to Lh-erpoot. This .was the grandest enwp yet. nilelyll)ted by the Greeks; had it succeeded, Ibrahim Paclva "wouldhave been left without the.; reinforcement he so moch nee-ds. jind Greece, in all probability •would Imve been saved. Its failure is only to be attributed to (over which audacily- and address have 110 control; An English cutter employed to carry mon«y to Mo'don-fi»r Ibrahim Pac!i», hns this week returned with hw cargo, not having been able to g«t any ;intelligence of him, either at Modoii orNavarina. r seventeen days there tiad been' no acconnt of hiin, alitl notwillistail(lilig his Jnndlon with tflis- sien Bey, fromCandia. at the head of six thousand Arnauts, his situation must be critical in the ex- treme.. Flushed with the trifling advantages gained over Nav^riMo aatf Tripolizza, he kas rashly advanced into the country with famine in ■iiis-front and Colocofroni in his rear. Tlie latter contrived to diddle the sen of the 4 ifercw Out of" :tweMy dHltt>;<lIIrl dollarIl"HfH¡htt'dMri,Pfor treason — which Colocotioni pock titled but did iiot earn. This fire phrgtie'-lras not ceased at the ac- ciistonierl season. Accidents daily occur. Two j vessels lately arrived ill Marseilles from hence; the crews ofvhich were infected, wad some <>f tli,-iii liti(i clic-zl Oil ille It i much tohc" -apprehended that two Kntvlish vessels wltichsailed hence iii April, had plague cases aboard at their departure. K S. The Paella Irns just gone: Otit iiilr,Iot of the Greek-siiuadroivV; for the" sake of the Pacha, it is devoutly to be wished there may be no rencontre.

A/n. CANSlSG ASD Mil. BROLtiIII 17. T»R A-tithor of Modern .\the)T!"itn<i Ba.; bylon the Great," hns just published a neaf volume, entitled Attic Fragments." It treats of various*subjects • is partly serious and partly hiunojo.us altogether extremely, well .written; and .w.tol deserving the.tittIt bears. Wr.;t' tr^ct,from it the following cnnparison 9(; Mr. Canning and Mr. BroughHm, as they presented tbems.eiyes to the writer duHng an .interesting A. I )-ter deba/je.in the year 18^3 .—■ < .VVthough they reseinhledeaeli other tastand- li\g,foremost and aloive in tfieir respective parties, they were-in-every other respwl opjw^ml, as the zenith and nadir, or as light and darkness. This distance extended evew to thei^ p,ersoaal appearance. Canning was airy, open, and pre- Jiossessirig"; B rou gha m seemed stestis haril, to w eV-' rig^ -and alihost repu lsiye^ The head of Crtnnihg had ait air was much the reverse; but still, in vvhate-vvr way it was viewed, it gave a sure iirdiciitran (if pnyver of tti-a inhabitant/'within. Canning's features were handsome", and his -eye, thou (Joelil eHSOoosed under his'eyebrows, was r W 9, w -0 full of sparkle and gaiety the features of BrtiUgham were harsh in the extreme; while his forehead shot tip to a great elevatioil, his chin was long and square bis month, nose, and eyes, seemedf'hudd1ed together in the ceiitreof his tafe j — the eyes absolutely lost amid folds coei-u- gallons; and while he sat listening, they seemed ey seei p to retire hiward, or to be veiled by a filmy curtain, which not only concealed the appalling glare which shot away from them when he was aroused but rendered his mind and hispliriJOsa it sealed book to the keenest scrutiny of man. Canning's passions appeared upon the open champaign of his face, drawn up in ready array, and moved to and fro at every turn of his own oration, and every retort In that of his those of Broug- ham remained within, as in a citadel, which no artillery could batter, and no mine blow up and even when he was butting forth all the power of his eloquence, when every ear was tingling at what he said, and white the immediate object of his invective was writhing in helpless and inde- scribable agony, his visaga retained its cold and brassy hue and he triumphed- over the passions of other ineii, by seeming to be wholly without passion himself, The whole form of Canning was ratiivdett, and that of Brougham* angular, bony, and awkward. When Catirting rose/to speak, lie elevated his counten- ance, to look round for the applause of those aboiit him, as a thingdear td his feel- ings while Brougham stc<e»d coiled and concen- trateiV, reckless of all but the power that was within himself. From= Canning there was ex- pected the glitter of wit..and the glow of spirit,— soiHethitrg showy and elegatit: Broaghnim stood it 1) as ahetng whose poww.s and intentions wore all a mystery, —whose aim and efl'ect 110 living man ebnld d'i vine. You bent forward toêtch the first Sentence of Ihe'one, and felt human na- ture elevated in the specimen before you: voti, croBclled and shrunk back from the other, and dreams, of ruin and annihilation dartod across your mind. The one seemed to dwell among men,, to join ill their joys, and to live upon their pVifilse; the other appeared a son of the desert, who had deigned to visit the human race, merely to make it tremble at his strengih. The style of their eloquence, aqil tho struc- ture of their orations were diBerent. Canning chose his words for the sweetness of their sound, and arranged hii, for the me- lody of ttieii- cadet, ccy while, with.Brougham, the more hard and unmouthable the hetter. Canning arranged liis winds, like one who could plaj skit-, fully upon that sweetest of all instruments, the human voice Browgham pi-olei!e(ted like a master of every nower of reasoning, and of tlie •nder- standin'r the modes and allusions of the one Were al waysjauadrabVe bv theclasslcal formula those Of the other could be squared only by the higher analysis ofthe mind and they soared and ran, and.pealed and swelled on and on, till a sinsfje sentence was often a complete oration within itself; hut still, so clear was the logic, and so close the connection, that every member carried the weight of iill that went before,, an(i the way for all thiit was to follow- arter. :Ilh'e fityle, of/Cannifig was likt. tile convex mirror, which; scatters every ray of light that falls upon it, -and' Shines and sparkles in whatever position it is vlew;ed that of Brougham >vas like the concave u no intUscriminate radiance,, biit having its light'concentrated into oile intense and tremendous focus. Canning marched forwni d |H ;a straight atid clear tract,— every piiragrapli was perfectin Itiielf, and every cornsx:ationof**it anii of geniu^ was brilliant and delightful: irwas .fèfto'&n'cl it was felt at Brougham twih^cl, -rivind and round in a spiral, sweeping the c6h- a va-%t,eircuinfe. him', and uniting!: and pouring them onward to- (lie 'main HpoiVj oC attacks/When he .begao.>rtne>a^ tp^i^iied at the widenes? a'xl th»-ol»Ut|«ity of his i<'pxitsf.t.t$or, was"it possible, to coin pi t heiid how hi* w<i,s to ilispoSe of the vast and .n i* d inaieii.ils wfijch lie collected by the way but ai lhernrvo levserleij, and (he end appwed^it btcanto ol»vio«j» there."

„TAl-AWIDEXT. -W itliiri the last few (Jays nflcrrrrfd ,ii iias plunged* the family of—Gibtiorisv Esq. India-rqad, Into the deepest/ sfiwe ataiffictiort. Mr. James Gibbons, the son of 4'he alw>ve geHjleman, accompanied by ms^jpo-- tlier^ weift oiii 'for Hfhe purpose ofenjoyuig a (Jay s sporting, when, fiirbiis%.some1iiea«Jtious maitage- meUt, his fow-liBgl- piece went i>ff, and lodge* is contents in MrVi&ibbons's body. He was imtse- diate 1 y removed"10 his father Ss wliere he liogeied for i few davs, at iehglh expirwl, p ,n An inqnTsition has been since taken^t;the Com- mercial Coffee-house, Poplar, before J. >V. Unw^ii, the Coroner, on view-of the-dec«awd^ jf'ury„«oTOl«tiH|f of (he most respeUnble parishioners, after being empannelled, u, view Wie body: It presented srng Spcc(aele.> The principal part •_ n.? together with the waddmir, having arm-ptf, and passed through the. shoulde., left a wound of rather an extensive nature au _'l orifice of which was nearly of the a oennv-niece. Many ofthe shot, which w» rt or the description usually tenned No. 4., off the shoulder bone, leaving an openin, thi(Hig_ which the finger might be introduced, and the- felt. On their return from this melancholy, though necessary part gf tilair dut,y, tbe following eu r dence was produced as accounting for the me-j lancholy catastrophe j William Gibbons examined—I am brother to the deceased, and was ill COltIlHHry with liima't lit)otlt (),Clocli ill itie fol-elloon Ott 'iat F day week; we were then in the garden opposite, 111(0 parfsh church. The deceased had then a loaded fowling-piece with him for the purpose of shooting, .liestopped for a few moments, and rested j its but-end on his toe, and placed its muzzle tinder Itis left arm. Tie was not in this position very IOIl,wht'n wl\s¡ilnnudl hyHw IlHlIll't'¡lOrt of ¡'J¡" g'nfi, aiid the (Iw.eased exclaiming, Oh, ihy Goil, 1 atri shot; run, William for assistance- I illlln(¡}iált'\I:y nUl 'for It surgeon. In the irwai-i. time he was conveyed to an adjoining house, frorrf: whence, after (he surgeon had seen him, he was removed to his father's. He lingered until last Monday, when he expired. wit., -,Illy person near 'him at the time? —No one was nearer than myself. it' n i-tir- o -far were you froni liim-^Close to his elbow, v Juror—Can vou swear thai no one puiled the trigger, and thus caused its discharge?—I caii. 1 ul-o r '-NVhat kind of a gun was it?—A very •good one, Another of t'll ej ii ry liere observed, tlmf the gun was not his own property, but that hehad merely borrowed it for the day's amusement. ■ The witness, in reply to some furl her questions, said that the deceased had loaded the gun himself,: and had since the. accident dectarettailtt it Was- onlv half cocked. .Mr. Ilenf'y Baall evamined-I am a surgeon, and reside in High-srteel, Poplar. On EI'idy week last I vvas called on to attend the deceased; hAd received a wound in the shoulder whicli l dressed. I cmilinuedto attend* him nhtil he died. 1 have no doubt the woulldh receiveel was the cause of his death. V. TlieCoroner here suipmed uptheevidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a Verdict dt Accidental Death." "—

CLERfCAL INTELLIGENCE. C.VMUI11DGK, N'OV. L Tlie Seattrnian prize for the present year was oil Tuesday last adjudged to the Rev. John Over- ton, M. A. of Trinity college, for the poem on The Building and Dedication of the .Second Temple." At a congregation on Wednesday last, John Wylde, Esq. B. C L. of Trinity college, Bar- rister at law, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law. William Golden Lumlev, Esq. B. C. L. of 11 Trinitv hall, was on Tuesday last admitted Fel- low of that society, in the room of the late Snow- don Barne, Esq. The mastership of the Perse trraininar scoool. In this town, is vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Wilson. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has instituted the Rev. T. Brown, domestic chaplain to the Coun- tess of Sandwich, and rector of Conington in this CHUnty, to hold by dispensation the rectory of Wistow, in the county of Huntington, on the presentation of James Torkirigton, Esq. of Stukelev hall. The Rev. Thomas Martyn. B. A. of Queen's college, Oxford, has been prt-seiiteit to the recto- ry of Pertenhall, Bedfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Martyn, Professor of Bo- tany in, this uiiiversity. The Rev. Chaloner Stanley Leathes, M. A. has been presented to the Rectory of Eltesho- rnagh. in the county of Bucks, by Robert firen- hill, Russell, of Checquers, Esq. M. J8. for Thirsk. William. John Broderlck, M. A. has beew instituted to the Rectory of Castle Rising 0 with Roydoh. Norfolk, on the presentation ofthe lion. Pulke Grevilla Howard, and the Hon. iVlivry wife. OXFOBII, Nov. 5. On Thursday Inst the thanks of the University were linanimousily voted in Convocation to the Rev. Dr, Kllefton, Fellow of Magdalen college, for the foundation of a Theological Prize. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred:—; Doctor in Divinity.-— ReV. William BucMand, Canon of" ChristChurch, and Reader in Geology and Mineralogy. Do'cltn in Cud Law.—John Nicholl. Esq, Stu- dent of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. llaclielor in DtvinUi/.— Rev. John Bayly So- ntorsCarwithen.St.Maryhan. Masters oJ' Artn.—Rev. Lewis Tugwell, Bra- n-Iclt()Ias Toke, and Rev. George Woodcock, Trinity Ilenry Addington Simeoe, Wadham Rev. James Weston Hnrding, Pem. broke.; Rev. Thomas Underwood, Worcester. Bachelors of Arts.—Robert Ilenry Crockett, Brasenose; Thomas Bedland, Scholar of Cor- pus Hon. Charles Bathurst, and Sam. Smith, Students of Christ Cliul-cit Henry Bingham Baring, John Hareiiig, and William Thornes, Christ Church John -Foley,Scholar of Wadham. On Thursday last, Mr. Bathurst, «nd the Hon. MI'Lt'!{g:a.o.(Christ Church, and Mr. Meade. of Brasenose, were elected Fellows of All Souls. PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Robert Jefferson,. D. D. Fellow of Sidney. Sussex college, Cambridge and one of hb. Majesty's Preachers at the Royal Chapel. Weslehall, to the Rectory of South Kilvington- enm-Upsel and Thornborough, in the North Ri- ding of Yorkshire, on the presentation of the Master and Fellows of the above Society. The Rev. Win. Watts Herries, to the Rectory of Prtindeigast," Pfeiubrokeshire. :J

The late tempest nous weather hasprevent- tetl tbcarrival of the French mails dlic on Saturday and yesterday, as well -as those which ought to arrive this day, The lirtis- sbls jifipers have suffered a still greater de- lay, for those which in course would have arrived on Thursday, did not come to hand befote last night. They contain no positive news, hut iipon the circumstance of an Aus- trian extraordinary tnessenger having been oS't- sent to London, they raise a not-uninterest- ing speculation. This messenger they say, hears a sharp renronstrancu frorn tlie Pottrf, L.ftf Vienna, against tlie neutrality observed by <3r6at iVritaiii, and a special protest against a pilaw for 4he ctii.'tneipation of the JVIorea (we could wish, rather tha» hope, truly), ascribed t(> otir jGovernmcntj This ,1 prflst^t^d/iiegoxJiatLoH.Avhich inipntes to the i Austrian Government tlie honourable wiih of retaining the whole Christian population of Greece in a state of mitigated bondage to their infidel tyrants, is not Very compli- mentary to the Emperor Joseph., neither is it we think very likely to have taken place. The project of the British Government, if it have any, is plainly one to be carried into effect by the harmless arms of diplo- macy alone; and it would be quite prepos- terous in the Austrian Government to anti- cipate by an a tig r y rem 0 n s t ra n ce, a measure which it will ha ve fitll opportunity to can vass in a more sedate and respectful maimer.— '1'he Austrian Extraordinary Messenger we rather suspect brings matter of a com- plexion altogether different. He is most probably the bearer of explanations of those late flagrant violations of nelltrality in the Levant against which the British Govern- ment hasowc know remonstrated. Perhaps also ofa contrite promise not to offendagain in like manner. t

mW~$TR £ &T. '■■■ -Two VERY -*irperb \MFT » igfifilftHcn, unit two «Rarlly-dr»wseil damsels, ap- peared in custodv'of tiVe watch-house anthoiltu » t I emeu fti-arg#! <wi't h -.k^xtlt&Ygtfil 4rttfc Bssaalting the gen- '">'tl("»*->ni. ,;j .V Tt. ladies we Tirst 1if>?Ta, In matter of co'K'M and thry staled that in stepping into the --slips xr the 'Adel'phi theatre theirigjit before, they accidentally trod <m The «Jcirts of the gentlemen's •'■eo «t,s- -aiKi the gentlenmi in rettirn than •\vli«-re the h -II thoy WNt) 'Crtmitig to which (hey thofjjftvt very iiii<rciitcel; and beeanse they ex- ;j>ffsspd their opinion to that effect, the gentlemen "t«!d theifi they would be-very nice girls if -they It id not so e.tueh mercury upon their teeth.1 This "being »H iuskfna)ion«*vhi<& KO lady could tamely 'submit, tov-tlu') told the gentlemen they were biack^jnards and the genHenieii, in order to "ipfuve that they not, poshed them a wa'- ",hid, push conSiihvted'the assanlt coftiplained df' on their part, e4m 'the other hand, declared- .'••• l!fn»t tk>y-were (he persons nrost nggrf evetr-Hna* much ladies uiit only trod upou theircoafsV but picket! the-fiftr off the their toque* hiirt-s and not niriy picked the fiuvolfthe cqlhtrs* c but insinuated that tlie scid roquelaires wer-e iiia(le t),f cast-off aprons, -awd* inblosed cijnple fools- and not contented with all pifckinsifs, artd insinuations, • they: ont-. of "• Tile ladies, in reply, declHrediipon theirh ononis -that they did mot cali, the greiftletnan in question a lieast—they were merely observing to each other whitt a beast the eleph&Ht at Exeter 'Change must r lie to kiH his k,-(-I)erl ,z "Oh. ho such tliiiiz cried the gentlemen "both together and they were proceeding to sho w '1e falsity of the explanation gi "ii by the ladies, when Sir Richard Birnie dismissed fhenr altojfe- tly<r as a party of simpletons, and they retired; wtthouti attempting to gainsay his opinion.

-4GJ;t-. fltifUER P.4ItTlCULAItS OF THE MAUt- RtJGE 0F THEIR EXCELLENC'IES. THERE was a degree of attention and respefct I paid to what Liberals woald call the political and' Protestant prejudices of Ireland in the (lifrereit arrangements observed in this ceremony..As tlie" entire pai-took more ofthe nature of a public than a private measore, we flunk it eur duty not to pass it over in silence. On Satnrdny, after dinner, when Sir S. Bruce and the evening-party inerttioned in onr last had arrived, the company wet" ilhowninto a small parlour adjoining his Excellency's slady rn the Park. and having there partaken of coffee, were ushered IIItI) the )arg-e Toom in which tuulgs "is Majesty's portrait, and •on entering they found a platform erected at the foot of the room, on whictt stond a temporary sitar, aiiii behind which was the Primate of all Ireland, titrended by th&Rev. Mr. I)is.,ihopl)(oile of his Excellency's Domestic Chaplains), who officiated as clerk; there were atso two State chairs placed in appropriate positions in the room. The company, to the number, of about thirty, ftaTsiHg ranged themsel ves, fifteen oh each* side of the.platform, his Excellency entered thd >00111 with Mrs. Patterson leaning on his Itft -a.fiq •vhen they had walkërt Hp. to'the altar, the eere- tnony was immediately commenced by his Grace. After it was «!»ncleded, not, one word- was said 'till their Excellencies made their obeisance to the company, and retired. Very handsome favonr-s •wer? theft tf^VVbttted, and after a vel-v short pause It waq irttiinated that encies did not tnteftd retdrnlng. Upon this hi*t his; (ii%c« the Primate; and most of the Company depitrted, » and as they were passing out of the Phrk; tHey met one of his Excellettcy's private pirrnaffes.; driving rapidly towards the ^odge. in wiueH' ^as Dr. Murray. R. C. Archbishop of 6iiT»nri.V-l 'his arrival, -the ceremony was performed acford- ing to the riles of the Romish Church, in presence IDI)iy to Mrs. Talbot (the mother of our reSptlkC4te fCounty Member), Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Colony • Shaw, and the two i\fe«srs. Johnson. Now, ttllis was as tt shoufd be the two great dignitaries of Ihe two-opposite Churches, were, by tliis ar- 'rangeinent.net at any time under the ame, roof, ;and we ceRceive that every Credit ia due for tile tpfwifcy anidpi-opriely of the subsequent iiecessary ceremony. We are sur-It that this unioti, will he or much advantage to this country, and to Dublin in particular, where the presence of a Vice-Queen has been wanted, since the death of the lamented Countess of Talbot.—BubUiiJtbrnpij c Courier. Mr- Blake, the Chief Remehibiancer, has or- ,tiert-it five hiuulred yarfis of silk, of ilia richest rie- scripfion, to W, lnanufivetured in Libcrty. for hanging* mid 'fnimtmie >tor Ws ..splendid, mansion in Stephen's-green, preparafory" to a succession -of grand entertainments, which'he purposes giving in consequence of the reoeot marriage.* Mr. M'Cullock would find some dififculty, we apprehend, i Illwrsnad iflg the Liberty weavers that it would be quite as goodfor them that Mr. Blake resided in Parit. and employed French artists to yrepare this silk. Such is the misfor- time of wanting f-tith-iit Soolcli {ihiiosophy.— j £ reenuiti's Journal,

fr the pTfpqsed canal from the Red Sea to the 'MWI'HerranVan were to take effect, and were it 0 power, it is calculated that the vova^e from to Boil,)- It iy which at pr.estjnt takes fotrr months, might 'ie accomplished '>> the canal itt' six weeks, the distance beii^ about 7,0110 miles', Siuh is the che.ipnnss of laboui- in some parts ofthe Continent. it); cojnparison of England, that Hertfordshire jit'mvi.ia actually sent ttf Swilzer- luid, pla* and/Vetar»etl ^Kn^and, where. n(.tv,iti,s«^gv flF import duty of I/s. it mayi after all '?oid5*. in the pound cheaper;- i 11 an i» I h i' tl Blade fifo"» (he same material at home. A Ttfi t?V\*T Spin'T.—A person going 111(0 an eatiu?-house i;n London to dine, desired to ha ve some p.ork clio|>s.' wbreli were brought^ to him.- Brincr the geiihenvan the mustard, waiter, said oerson-who lvad diued, and was reading,a news- parVe^iA thtf same ho*v The last collar helped himkif to a chop, and cat a potatoe. He has tlie mustard, Sir," observed (he first.— A bo'w^ was. the reply; The adviser looked on unSillw jiangfy manate a mouthful. You liari. better taWsome mustarfl,'Sii-, with your pork chops I a«« much cihliged to you. Sir, but I n^ver'late mu^ard. This was;-Ht last, an an- swer in words ? but the admirer of muslard was not content." You had belter take a Utile, ir I'm sure vou'll tike it. "1 beg your par- don Sir, I'm much obliged to you," returned the other; "but it thing 1 ttever eat." "I wish you would (r-V a little, Sirl" I, R ally, 1 had I rather not. Sir." Let tile beg of YOII, sit.? l)pon iiiy. worti-, Sir, I must be excused. •' Waiter put a Candle ill' the next box,' said the person ykhfl had dined, abruptly quitting his seat, "1 won't sit, even iii the same box at a coffee-house, with a man who dou't eat muslard with his pork chops."

PUTEHSBUITFUI, OCT. 15;—On the 21st July last, at nine in the evening, a severe (If an earthquake was felt in the ti)"ii of Pav lovsk. Some time previous to the shock shock a loud subterraneous noise was heard ai to that of firing cannon. GKXO.V, OCT. 19.—I-Tlie accounts of the expedition, of Captain Sivory in. the Me.di- ierraneat), received by the brig Zephyr, are that the attack on Tripoli took place on the 7th inst. and, after the destruction of two Jjarbary vessels, the Sardinian flohlh ootu- the bombafduient of the town, which without doubt, would have shared the fate of Algiers, had not the Dey, agreed to the reasonable demands of the Sardinian Go- vernment. The loss of the in, the attack was.,comptratively small, being illed and thirteen wounded. On Oll the'othcrhand, the city of Tripoli sustained very great injury, and the number of killed and wounded is so considerable, that it has been impossible to ascertain the exact amount. The garrison was much cut tip. and the Pacha's Bedouins were especially almost all killed. CAXSTAXTRNORR.E, SEPT. 25.—Yesterday two Greeks were beheaded, and four were cast into tile slave dungeon, as it is riiuumc- ed, for having circulated false coins of 12 piastres each. Many other Greeks have been arrested. Twenty of them, were ar- rested in their own houses, and immediately put into prison. Government has also or- dered the house of the Princess IVIaurocor- dato to he put under the official seal of Go- vermhenr. The rumours afloat, assigning the cause for these arrests, are va> ions, and I' f hardly any of, them of a eredihle nature. Atjosmntait, OCT. 28,—The r? fore Tric.sUnn of the 17tlt ot Octobcr, says, the Greek cruisers continue to commit many 'depredations lately, again, a ship which was becalmed, was attacked, and plundered hy: Greek mistics, :<{ I,, The Ovvoioi YVore.!ro-npyio,o of. the 20th says, oh th^lOtli of October Captain M St rtf^icU^t^e^i^tHanship Savero; hrrrvecf safe iw«gGod* ipoudittoit at Trieste, though, the (M^riMtore Tirvstino but lately: a»r; serted that a Greek schooner had murdered the Captain and all his crew, and sunk the thip. 'Captain Sirovich left Alexandria on the 19th of September, at which time the expedi tion was ready to sail, and waited-on- a; ly fur a favourable wind to put to se Brtt7SSEi.», OCT. 30.—Letters from Ipres say that.the existence of (he Collegejn that town is still very precarious. The Profes- sors in that esiabiisfiment, most of whom arc Ecclesiastics, have obtained from the Governor of West Flanders, only a.,verbal permission to continue their lectures till a new deciion from the Ministry shall be re- ceived. If these gentlemen shall not have made their ap|>lication in the form prescrib- ed by the 16th December, the college of Ipres, directed by M. Moret, which is the only one recognised by the Government, will then be elosod. III

Lotteries expire AT TI-W,, Cl,,OSE OF TUB PRESENT DRAWINGS. CARROLL, CONTRACTOR, Begs gratefully to acknowledge the kind- 0 ness of a generous Public for many years past, and to assure them it has been his anxious study to render his Farewell Scheme worthy of general approbation. In addi- tion to the popular attractions, of late Schemes, it contains, for the first time since the establishment of Lotteries; FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF '£:}O,OOO ¡ ;C30900 See. See. &c. EXCEEDING Two Hundred and Fifty Thou- sand Pounds, ALL TO BE DECIDED jW ONE DAY! ..6,th DECEMBER, (NEXT MONTH.) Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CAjlllOLL's, the Contractor, Offices, 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing-Cross and 26, Ox- ford-Street, London where he Sold, in Four Months, Four Prizes of R20i 000 J and lately. Four Prizes of £ 30,000 In the Lottery drawn 31st of May last, a Prize of £10,000! and Six other Capitals I < Tickets and Shares are also selling1 by CAR'- ROLI/s AGENTS in the Country. J. Ormaniljf, Stationer, Lord-street. Liverpool. J. Gore, Stationer, Castle-street, Liverpool. Price of Tickets and Shares. Ticket.= £ 2 • -k.0..m-,iv ffnin.. j:30 000 Half to.. Ii, .O;.may i' l5,000 Quarter 5..10..0..may <rnin.. £ 7.-W) in,-ty gai;i. £3J.j(,I. Sixteenth.. I.. 8..may gain.. t/ bibh- AMI THE lP0iJ R: £ 80,0bo Prizes NEXT MONTH. ^lIEmVER £ SO,m Prizes form part of the Lottery Schemes, then RlSH's Ofll- ces stand pre-eminent; and in the Drawing which (,e.s s,a[)( p,ye takes place 6.th of NEXT MONTH, besides other 1 ;■ Capitals,; there are no less than FOUR, of that Value and judging from past luck, it is not at all improbable that I BISH WILL SELL All Four £ 30,000 P, IIIZES, 6th NEXT MONTH. As this is the first time there ever were so many in one Scheme, and whenever any iioyt-ltv is in- troduced, BISII is almost certain of being the distri,butor of it; for Lxalili)le- The first £ >80,000 ev«r introduced..BISII Sold The first time there ever were > BISH Sold Th''ee ^30,000.. J them All The first ^>0,000 ever introduced.BISII Sold 1 The first ^tO.OOO.Money ..BISII Sold i The first £ 10,000 Stoek .BISH Soldi The Grandest Hous« Prize.BISII Sold 1 Tho first Wilit, Prize.BISH Sold j and thousfh he is remarkably fortunate in selling- the -first of every description of Prize, ho does not stop there, as • BISII Sold the last £ .>0,000! [ HISH Sotd the last £ 10,000! I BISH Sold- the last £ 30,000! V BISII SuM the last £.;W,OOO t J DJSH Sold the last C-i-o,000 and in the rerif last Drawing fOctobfr IS) he Sold no lU than Tim.CE ^O.Om^Pr.zes C ,0(v>, •i ->71 11,51V).) the Shares of which went all oyei-1 United Kingdom .and in the pveced.n^ N me Months he sold the astonishing Nuinher of THUEP, i*3).000 (I.SOK 2.478. I"756). '|>vo f f-»i 15 :^>l hVi^ides an immense N niii- 1>er fciindrCa-imtfisi too numerous f^r inser» ;.<ioiw >' j( -t Tickef5^ and' Shares for the above Grand -no aÍ'eSplljl\ätijl>tr{'s OlHees. -t, -Oorii- jtlit -aiitl 9; London; and by his AtiKN'TS. Poole & Harding, Booksellers, ^OBF-SQOAHK, CAHXAHVOV Poole d Harding, Booksellers, Chester J. Era-ns, Jan. JowrwU OjJice, Carmarthen, ?'. Bird, Iost OJ/we, Cardiff. J. Potter, Bookseller, llarerjordn-cst, S. Phillips, Jeweller, Mertlu/r-Tydvil. B irclmf, Bookseller, Pembroke. n., Jones, Cheesemonger. Shrewsbury., J, Griffith, Bookseller, Wrexham. Parts of No. 5299,18504, and 7031, Three £ 20 000 Prizes were Sold at Chester. All the Four R,30,000 must be Drawn 6th of Next Month, And Lotteries willverv soon terminate, altogether. ) Poor Curates. rirtJife-sevmi IBENKFAGTIONS to pcfore I •. ATMS will he dratriiwued at Christ- IIIHS next, by tin: Corporation of tlu> Sons of the Ulvrgy. Blank Petitions.inay I)H had at tkc Cor- poration House, No. 2, Blooinshury Place, Bloomsbury-Sqnare between the hours of 11> HIH} 3, every day ,{Sul\day: excepted^)-. j\,I)()1fii7t\lV II UII t WILL tiike place on t'RIOAY, tln» JISth l'f ot NOVEMB KR. instnnt, when-the Coutfi-' troller hopes to be favoured with the Company of the Friend* of the Meeting. It. l'fUCHARD,.ftIH¡ Lhpdforth Esffofr, COMPTROTISIF. Nor. Ith. lfe">. The ANGLESEY HOUNRS wi)) thatdayHtH<tngwyf:tn,athn!f-pastKt. A'. B. Balls and OnliUdries ClSUs Tlioiiiav, Hathbone Roberts,. PLUMBER GLAZIER, and PATNTHK, BEGS leaie respeetf^ily^j, H,eNobi- litv. Genlry. and the Public in general that lie has succeeded his Itte Filibel-, INit: Roberts, in the above business, and humbly S,,J licits a continuance of t hose favors which liij late Fatliw hais so)erieiieed for a lotiff series of years. ° Carnarvon, Nov. 8, 1625, .>i' Warping Buoj. NOTICE. '"? ALABGE WARPING BUOY. foet square, & J4 inches thick, niadeof RjUJiu, transversly fixed, with a large Iroii Ring t.t the centre, both above and below, was recently picked up in Carnarvon Bay, and delivered into the cus- tody of the Deputy Vice-Admiral, at Carnarvon. The Rbove-tuetitioiied B\t,o> will be delivered to any Person substantiating a claim tliureto, and paying expences. J. GODDART). Deputy Vice-Admiralj North Wales. Carnarvon, Nov. 7, 1825. Money,5.5,r.5b i^IONEY, ready to 4y be advanced to.; re- spectjibUv Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and Pfi- to Gentlemen, upon personal security alohfyh# lInls nnt less than ,i;îO,) or exceeding Respectable references will he' required upejuart occasions.. Persons by faking a copy of the underneath nd- (hess, for any future, lime, may be supplied wiih money to any amount ihey require: at a few day* notice, ainl the stiictest. iH-cresy may be reliud "Upon in all transactions, ?v"- Ml letters, post. pniciV "with real name and ad-i dress, directed to \V. No. -^1, Bnry-Slrt-et, dress, directed to W. N'o. 2t. Bnry-Slrt-et, MI." Axe. London, will IlIeet iiiiuiediatt souA confidential atttntioii. j 7'0 THE MEMO!! Y OP T//E (fDluciu f A MEETING will be held on the IRth nf November, at the BuII'S'I^ead, Llangef- ni, at the hour of eleven, for tbri-purpose oTre- oeiving ulready-eollected, for » Cenotaph to be ereeted to the memory of that vety celebrated Welsh Bard, the Rev. Gnrttny.y -At the same time the design as W.ell$V, the site of the Monument will be considered. •Subscriptions are received by Miss Lewis, Bangor; the Bank, Carnarvon; iMr. Rittiaril DUnes. Draper, Llangefni Mr. SmWdwit^ Bala Mr. John Evans, Printer, Carmarthen/; Rev; John Jones, AmUych Rev, K. Anwyl O^n,' Holyhead ami Mr. IIugh Edwards, SBi Quadrant, Regent-street, London. TO BE. PEREMPTORILY SOLD, To the Hif/hest Bidder, at the /We-, street, Liverpool, on Thursday, the I'si day i)eeember, 1St, at four o'elodc in the after* noon, before William Price Poole, Esqufi'e, tie- (fister of the Court o Chancet-!l of* (ii-eat stons, for the several Covnties of Carnarvon* Anglesey, (UHf Merioneth, pnrsmmt. to aJJeery? i>. r or Decretal Order of the said Court, made in a caitsf. therein depending, wherein Ittehard', Hiif/hes and another iti-e liobert Roberts find othels,are Defendants. m 1IE F RE E HOI>l) » h<J -IN HE R IT A NC E. § of and in a S>|ESSUAGE or D\VEf>- L|NGtHOirei^ situate5<ui the iiorth «iide, and near the top of Chapei-street,'in Liverpool nfore^ said, known by the name of the Golden Ba|L itt- <1 the occnpatipri of Edward.jfonett, Tenant ;-»nd the several MeSsuages behind the qajne, forillitig,. a Court, called Roberts'C.(>tu t. in tlie; occupation, of di vert jierSotll, u Tenants front year to year.. FoF.furtherparticutars. all4ily (H'hy letter p.t,. paid) to .WiLEiiM. PHICK POOI.K, the said Register } Mr. H. R. WIIUMAMS. Solicitor, Pe|i- rhos, IM3»R Carnarvon ^IMW-RUBWTS, Elin Q«»ve •, or Messrs. RMMMtfnM and Ro- :• herts, ^dllcitors, Iligh-strttet, Liverpool. APNARV. 0iq Wo rks. l' d. To Contractors. NOTIcis OIVENf, rih HATfthe'-Reirttlrinjr'- 8Rtl^l} 1 called PONT "w Coumy df Carnarvon, will be Set t« the.-l4»mL%<tri«r. an adjournment of the Genernl Quarter Session^ of th# Peace, to be €trand Jury Room, in the Town of C'nav.?n,on Tuesday, the 22nd;da? of N»vea\^t;, 1*4 at the hom- of 12 o'clock, at noon- The Pl«n aiul Specification of the Workday be seen at the Clerk of the Peaoe's OlBoe in Car- narvon, and further particulars fcnown upon Y'll plicatinn to Mr. THOMAS, County su.rl vevor, pwllhiti. 'II The Conti-actor or Contractors.mast bn prepared with two sufiicient Sureties, to enter into a Bond in double the sum Contracted, ta gouiplete the Woilk, and perform the Contract, RigriAIlD A. POOLE, l Qerk v;{ the fé1 ■/