North Wales Gazette

INVERNESS-SHIRE FARMING SOCIETY. THE Society lately had the honour of enter- taining the Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair, But. that zealous friend to agriculture, in his way from Caithness to Edinburgh. Doctor Nicoll was in the chair, aiitt Captain Shaw acted as croupier. The evening was most agreeably spent in the interchange of much kindly feeling, and of marked regard for the ta,bours of their dis- tinguished guest. A great deal of very interest- ing conversation passed on the subject of agricul- lure and Sir jtliiii read to the meeting the fol- lowing remarks on the contemplated alteration of the corn laws — Sir John Sinclair's Aftdress to the Inverness- sliire Farming Society on the agricultural state of the coltlltry The Honourable Baronet stated his "deep conviction, that tht» greatest exertions would soon brcome necessary, to jurtiventtheagricutturat in- terests from suffering as great, if not greater dis- tresses, than those which they had lately experi- enced. That if the subject were thoroughly in- vestigated, it would appear that the owners and occupiers of the soil, and those who directly, or indirectly depcnded upon them, formed the most wmnerpus, and, he believed, were by far the most valuable part of the community. Their interests, thmefore, were to be protected, in preference to those of every other class. They were fixed and permanent residents, whereas the manufacturing and commercial classes were of a transitory na- ture. They w" e fi-equetilly einigratijig to foreign e states, and the connexions they formed with other nations necessarily rendered them less anxious to :promote the interests of their own country. That Dr. Adam Smith, the first of political authors, had ably inculcated the doctrine, that wealth ob- tained from manufactures or commerce was of little pennaneut utility, unless when realised in •theiiniprovetneutand cultivation of the soil. That if we wished to be either safe at homo »r respected abroad, and, above all, to maintain -otir military fame and character, it was our boiiuden duty, not only to protect our agriculture to its present extent, but to augment, by an in- creased aulliralion of waste lands, the numbers employed in o f industry. That those who work in manufactures, however useful in other respects, are,in general, but little capable 'of undergoing tile of warfare. Whereas tlvose who have been bred to a country life, have both strength f>f body, and ,firmness of mind, to carry them throa'gb the toils and dangers of war, without or ttisir"-s. riiat tile great object which the agricul- in tural interests ought to have <ir» view, at the present moment, 1.4, to preserve,'(unless a scarcity is apprehended), the system r exclusion against the admission of foreign produce. That though -it were pGssihle fo ascertain, at what price grain be ritiwl, in ordinary in oi- Russia, (which it has been said liit,4 recently been done), it is impossible to foresee the reduced prices at which grain w&Mite^'ri, by the masters of such miserable slaves, as the Polish and Prus- sian h»»rs. order to get money; for in these countries our manufactures are but little sougHI after, or totally excluded. That now, a nllw competitor for supplying us with corn, is likely to arise, namely, the Paehf of Egypt. That he had already sent immellsi quantities of cotton to the British market, witl the profits of which, he has been enabled tobrins the unfortunate inhabitants of Greece to thi brink of ruin. That ho next intends to supph ,H with silk; but if his corn wew> admissible however high the duty that might be impose, upon it there are no bounds to the mischief i J-mld occasion. That Esypt formerly main tiined ei"-ht millions of inhabitants; and besides with its Surplus produce, fed Rome and llaly.- There are now in it 41illy four millions of people hence, were the irrigation of the Nile restored t< its former state of perfection, (which, with thi -lid of European engineers, might soon beaccom nlished.) Rgvpt, with its double crops every year and with so ofraisiti- grain, migh furnish our commercial speculators with wheat &t so a rate, that our British liusbafluiueu "who ititrst follow a more operose, and a more ex- 'perrsive mt>tle of cnlfivafion, could never rival or re.sist. Hence an additional argument arises for adhering -tothe principle of exclusion. ,• **■ That the wretchedness of depending on a foreign "country for food, is most happily illustrat- ed in Scripture history That the .•commercial; towns of Type and Sidon, thotigh they purchased: their grain from Judea, had ventured fb disoblige Herod the king. Whereupon we are told. That Herod was highly displeased with them of Tyre !llId Sidoll; but they çame with one accord to him, and having made tJlastus the King's cham- berlain their, friend, desired because their country was nourished by the Kilty's counlrv." (Act i-2, verse 20.) That such is the state to which the ffisnds to importation would wish to reduce this Country, namely, to the necessity of bribing the cham- berlains of foreign potentates, to save the inha- bitants of the British isles from the luiseries ot famine. that in one respect, our present system, Tor the exclusion of foreign corn, might be improved by punishing those lictitious sales, which prevent ,the average prices of grain from being fairly taken. That this source of error might easily be corrected, by rendering it necessary that ail sales ¡ shall fae bona fiile transactions, and that when any doubt on that head may arise, it shall be ne- cessary to prove that the price agreed upon was liaitl-that the delivery, was real and not construc- tive, and that the grain had been actually placed- in the mutual custody of the purchaser. That our internal enemies, however, are still more dangerous than our foreign rival.* 5 that among themanufacturing and commercial classes, agriculture has many friends, who are convinced that the interests of the three great branches of national industry are not at varitn-ce, and that theprosperily of the one tends to promote the advantage of the others. But, unfoitunately, that a species of conspirary seems now to have been formed, for elfecting the degradation and ruin of the landed and farming interests. That formerly it wisdonsidere(I the boastorthe British I Government, that the police of the country was carried on without public expences. Now, the y has became the constant theme I or obloquy and attack. Formerly, nothing was considered more useful than the residence of proprietors on their estates-now that practice is reprobated and it is contended that the presence of the owner is a nuisance, nay, that tenants would give more rent to absent than to resident proprietors. There are not, it is believed, many farmers who would subscribe to such doctrines. and none could approve of them, but those who would wish to enrich themselves by exhausting crops, and thus destroying the fertility of the land they occupied. There is an old saying in which the tenantry of Scotland are more likely to conctir,-tliat, of all forms of government the piti-e jizctorial (or the management of estates by agents, independent of any superior controul), is, in general, the most exceptionable. That the tenantry are not treated with more favour than the proprietors of the soil for if, by their skill and industry, and the favour and indulgence of benevolent landlords, they acquire indulgence of benevolent landlords, they acquire a competency, they are exposed to unceasing ridi- cule and abuse, if they presume to live in a com- fortable and well-furnished house-if they take occasionally a few glasses of foreign wine-or educate their children in a manner superior to their oppressed brethren on the Continent. That the daring attacks on the character and the utility of the landed and farming interests, when joined to the Combinations now so prevalent in all parts of the kingdom, must inevitably lead to some species of revolution. That any attempt to convert Great Britain and Ireland into a re- I public, cannot be successful; for we will never exchange our well-poised and temperate monarchy Ianti the blessings which we have so long enjoyed under it, for the turbulence and the miseries of a popular Government. The great risk is; that the nation, to avoid the horrors of anarchy, may sub- mit to despotism. That we must hot consider the present as a common era or imagine, that the great vessel of the state will right itself, and that the storm will soon blow ovef. We must, on the contrary, prepare ourselves for some great exertion. The sllltttlmllst now be Made. We must maintain that invaluablt'constitution-'l'hc King, the Lords, and the Commons, under which the country has so long prospered and protect that agriculture from fo- reign intrusion, which is the only permanent source or national prosperity." The meeting expressed its full approbation of the sentiments contained in this address, anil re- solved that it should be printed and circulated.

AFFECTING STORY. [A rcent work under the title of The Eventjul Life of a Soldier," written, by a person who ac- companied the Dvke of Wellington, in his Pe- ninsular campaign, contains the following affect- iity tale:] We had been (lie stys) about three months in Jersey, when the order came for our embarka- tion for Portugal: but only siv- woitieil to every hundred men were allowed to accompany us.— There were however, a great many more than that number, it was ordered that they should draw lots, to see who should remain. The proportionate number, of tickets were made with "to go," or "not to go," written on them.— They were then placed in a hat. and the woman were called by their seniority to draw their tickets.. The first called, was the wife—she drew not to: Xo," It seemed to give little con- cern to any one but herself and her husband.— She was not very well liked in the company.— The next was a corporal's wire-stle drew "to go." This was received by all with nearly as much apathy as the first. She was little be- I loved neither. The next was an old hand, a most ontrageous j virago, who1 thought of giving her husband, a knock down when he offended her. and who used to make great disturbance by the Are in the cook- ing way. liverv one uttered their wishes audi- bly, that slil- sliotilti lose; and her husband, if we could judge from his countenance, seemed to wish so too. She boldly plunged her hand into the hat, and drew out a ticket: on opening it, she held it triumphantly, and (ii,,I)Iayad "ro go.' D—n you,' said she, *old MeF will go yet and !iivp to sciti(i more or yot, abo(it tloe lfi-e side- t The next in turn was the wife of a young man, who was much respected in. the company for his p sfe-adiness and srood behaviour. Slie was retitark- able for her affection towards her husband, and 1 beloved by the whole-company for her modesty and obliging disposition. She advanced with a palpitating-heart and a trembling hand to decide on (what was to her, I believe) her future hap. piness or misery. Every one prayed.for her suc- cess. Trembling between fear and hope, she 11 drew out one ticket, and attempted to open it t but her hand shook that she could not do it.- .She liinileci it to one t)rttie tieii to Open. When he opened it, his countenance fell, and he hesita- 1 ted to say what it was. She cried io him tn a tone of agony, "Tellme, for God's sake, what I it is.' "No to go,' said he, in a compassionate avoice.Oh, (,oft, ltelp me oIt, Sandy r she ex- claimed. and sunk lifeless in the arms of tier hus- band, who had sprung forward to her assistance, t and in whose face was depioted veriety of wretch- edness. The drawing was interrupted, and she was carried by her husbuud to his birth, where he hung over her in frantic agony. By the ass is- tance of those around her, she'wasool!'Teèoven'd from her sWoon but she awoke only to; a sense of her misery. The fit-st thing she did, was to look round for her husband, when she perceived him, she seized his hand, and held it, as if she was afraid he was going to leave her. Tlref drawing was agaVn coniniehced, and, va- rions were the expression by those con- cerned. The Irish women, ill were loud in their grief, it always, appeared to me that the Irish either feel more acutely than the Scotch Or Englisli, Or that they have less .re- straint 011 themselves in expressing it. The bar-; rack, throagh the rest of the day wa/s one con- tinued scene ef lamentation. We were to march the next Trtortiing early.—ri most of the single men were away dt inking. 1, 9 ,I. sleptiir the birth above Sandy and his wife.— They never went to bed, bat sat the-whole night iii their birth, with their only- child between them alternately embracing their child and each other and lauil-nting iiieir crueiforiune. I-never wit- nessed in my life such a heart i-en(iiii,- scene.- The poor feliow tried to assume some fineness but in vain; snniefetding expressioir front her would throw hint off his guard, when his gvief could not be restrained. When the first bugle Bounded, he got np and prepared his tilings. Here a new source of grief iprttiig rup.' In laying aside the articles which- he. intended to IcsVe, and which they had used to- gether, the idea soetne(I fixed in lier mind, that they would never use therii in that way again and as she put them aside, she watered them with her tearsv lie tried to persuade lver to rmairi in the barrack, as we had six miles to travel to the place of embarkation but she said she would spend the last minute ill his company. When we arrived at the place where we were to embark, a most distressing scene took place, in the Mien parting with: their wivM.' Some of them, imdeed, it did not appear to affect much: others had got themselves nearly tipsy; but the most of them seemed to feel acutely. When San- dy's wife came to take her last farewell, she lost all government of her grief. hedung to him with a despairing hold. Oh, diuna, dinna leave me she cried. The vessel was h-,ttiliii,, out. One of the sergeants came to tell tier, that she would have to go ashore, Oil, tliey'i I never be so hard-hearted as to part said she and, running aft to the quarter-deck, where the Com- manding officer was standing, sank down all her knees, with her child in her arins. 011, will you not let me gang wi' my husband? Will ye tear him fra-e his wife and his wean ? He has nae frien's but us a'frien'less l See my wee babip pleaditi' for uq" The officer felt a painful struggle between his duty and his feelings :-the tears came into his eyes. She eigej-ly:e'.iuTlit' tit this as favourable to tier calls(,. aye, I see you have a feeling haart-you'Jllet me gang w* him. You have nae wife; but if you lvadv I am sure yo"; wlid think unco hard to be torn frae her this way.and this wee darliii-' -'My good woman.' said the officer, 'f feel for you mticlt but my orders are premptory, that no more than six women to each hundred men go with their husbands. Youhav had your chance- as well as the other Women,; although it is hard enough on you to be separated from your husband, yet there are many more in the same predicament; & it is totally oiitof mv power to help.-It.' %veil.' ,ai(i she, rising from her knees, and straining her infant to her breast; M'sa'owrewi' us.mypuirbabie this day leayes us friendless out the wide world.* ;#,God will;be your trienit-sitid as I took the child from her unti I. she could get into the boat. Sancty had stood, like a person bewildered all this time, without saying a. word. Farewell then-, a last farewell, Mid she tb him Where's1 my babk; she ciiedv I handed him to lier-'Give him a last kiss, Sandy.* He pressed the infan' to his bosom In silent agony. Now a's awre farewell, Sàndi!:etlr mày be meet in heaven: and she stepped into the boat, whh a wild des- pairing look. The vessel was now turning the pier, and she Was almost out of cur sight in nit Inst; but as wegot. tha last glimpse af her, she uttered a shriek, the knell of a broken heart which rings in my years at this moment. Sandy rushed down below & threw himself on one of the births, in a atate of feeling which defies description. Poor fellow, his wife's forebodings were too true !-he was amongst the first who was kit led in Portugal! What became of her, I have never been able to learn. —}IM--

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMUllllJGK, Nov. L'i. On Thursday last the foitowing degtees were conferred. Masters of Arts.—The Rev. T. O. Goodchild, Exeter College i'. C. B.elfour, Magdalen Hall 5 C. Pitt, and the Rey. VV". Horne, Christ Church. CAMBRIDQE, Nov.—The Rev. Joseph Procter, D.D. Master of Catharine Hall, was on Friday last elected Vice Chancellor of. this University for the year ensuing. The following is.the subject of.the Norrisian prize essity for the ensuing year—The Mosaic Disj)eusation not intendetl to he perpetual.' .1 PREFERRED. The TTon. and Rev. Robert Eden, to the Living of Hertingfordbury, vacant by the decease of Dr. Ridlev.; and the Rev. -—White, Minister, of Welbeck Chapel, Marvlebone, and CUrate of: Crayfoctj, K.ent. t» the Rectory of St. Andrew's Hertford, also vacant^through Dr. Ridley-s death patron, Lord Bex ley. The Jtev. NVyt. Waters, M. A. Rector of Duns- by,.to the Living of Rippingale, Lincoln, vscant by the resignation of the Rev. C. Douglas; patron. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart. l The Rev. John Edwards, M".A. to the Rectory of Su (Yolk patron the lugut HOll. J olm Haokham Fi ere. t'' t Thejtev, T. K'ilby, Minister of Alverthorpe, Y^k&hife. to the Perpetual Curacy of St. John's Church, Wakrfidt1-: patron, the ReV. S. Shap, Rev.. Frederick Twisleton, Fellow of New College and Minister of Adlestrop, Oxon, to be Archdeacon of llereford, in the i-ooin of the late I ,a Archdeacon L;liy. The R«jv-. Edward C«leridge, B. A. to tbe Rectory of Monksilver, Somerset; patrons, the Deaivand Canons of \Yindsor. t C6EB«}YM*NMARHIBD.—At St. George s, Han- 'oveFrScjAittrp, the Rev. Thomas Schrcib^r A.li Rector of Bradwel1, Essex, to Sarah, third dallg-hter of Rear-Admiral Bingham, Command- deMn-Cliief of His Majesty's ships in the East Indies.: CLERGYMEN DECEASED.—AT Bisham V icarage, the Rev. RogerManwaringManwaring, youngest son of John Robert Parker, Escj. of Upper Harley-.street, and KirminchamHall Cheshire.—; In hisiwth year, at the Rectory House, Green- sted, near Ongar, the Rev. Win. Hamilton War- ren, M. A. 21 Vt'ars Rector of Greensted, and Vicarof Great Budworth. At Huntingdon, the Rev. Francis Okes, Curate of West Wratting, Essex,and formerly of Cains College, M. B. 1S11.

M. Dubois tells us, that iu several parts of In. dia the inhabitants never wash themselves, and wear their clothes till they fall to pieces. But in France how many of our peasantry, who from father to sou have not been washed since the de- lude ? How many never quit their clothes till- they tumble li oiu them?— French paper.

^cmuow, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 15. PRICE OF STOCKS.. » Cent. Cons. Cons.for A cel. 8J1 i Tf Cent. !)•>> India Bonds, oOpr y Cent. Red. 85J Ex- New 3^ per Cents Bills

THE Guernsey letter this morning an- nounces the loss of the Greek Ship of war Cymene plTxVkierney, on the mglit of the y t, loth. Crew saved.

In M'Canning.s State Paper, on the ac- knowlech'etiietit of the ln<Iepeii{lem-e of the Bpalnsli American Colonies, published 011 the 25th crf Alareli last, it is stated that af- ter Bonaparte was set aside, there was a Allies of tiie,.possible' q expediency of placing some othct- Bonrbou ,tticc-. on the Throne of France. :E!.

P^spatche^ dated the 25th of July, have been received by (foVermneat, fiotn Captain at Fort Chepewyaii. file. ditwn eatcilaijidd the hope. of reaching JBgar Lalce before-the frost, set iiu They .wlorc all in good health and spirits. TheCrisiiipaJket sliip arrived oil Wed- nesday from New York* at 'Deul> in the short space ofseventtiendays. She brought American i'apers- to the 21st ult. They contain extracts from the Bogota journals, and in particular a gratifying ietter written by Bolivar, On learning that Great Bri- tain—the Mistress' of Naliorts," had recog- nised the independence of the Colombian RepuhUc., The Liberator evidently cared more for the sole recognition of Knglaud, than for that of all the Kingdoms and 13in pires of which the rest of Europe is Com- posecb The Mistress of Nations hav- ing spoken, he considers the enter pfis-c of giving lihertyto the New World aa termi- nated. This distinguished individual had also written a second letter to Joseph Lan- caster, enclosing bills of exchange for twen- ty thousand dollars, to enable him to pro. secutohis system of instruction in Colom. bia. The Fjtailc and the Qiiotidienne&redisr pitting warmly 011 the cause of the late fall in the French Funds, The former attri- butes it to the great demand for capital in commercial a:ulother speculations the lat- ter ascribes it wholly to the reduction the Rcntees to a Three per Cent. Stock. Both those causes have no doubt operated but it cannot be the latter exclusively: be- cause there, has been a, similar fall in the English Fands. Those who conceive the lati1 change of Ministry in Spain to have had hvy hilltience on thisipie.^tion are so far right, that wbeu once the (froni whatev.gr .cause) political alar-tos would nar" turally add to the panic..These alarms have no doubt existed, put we think without anysoliLl fbundation, The struggles offoc- in oci- be able to dis- 'Spain Will turb the rest of Europe. France has not, as she had in 1822, the dread of a revolu- tionary contagion reaching her from Spain. She ha§ placed her sel f indeed in a situation of difhealty with fegard to that coiintryj but it is hot a •.situation likely to lead to awar.~ Fratice ancl- England know their own interest too well to quarrel, and whilst they remain at peace no other-contest of serious iuipor- tance to Kucope il general is likely to spririg up. 1 rue it is that the reduction of the Itcutees has Ben: fatal to M. de Villele's popularity but popularity is not so ncces- sary to a Minister in France as iu England. While Charles X has the good sense to tain a useful MinisW in r, n«« of factious attacks on his measures, there is no reason to apprehend any unfavourable change in the external policy of France The Journal dus ]Jr:brrt,;¡ alarmed at the progress of the Fanatics who aiui atobtaia- ing the whu!e power in Erance, has at last denounced them formallrtothewodd. As the danger is not cOtlfinçlto the Continent, it may not be inapplicable to show what idea Catholic writers and Statesmen (for the Editors of the Journal ties Debuts, are 0 both) entertain ot tins monstrous usurpation* A party has sprungv up, ,whoSe pass word is, the Destruction ol our Religion and Po- litical Liberties. This party has in its ranks, or to speak more truly, at it* bead, an ctuqueitt oratora an impassioned writer, a as remarkable for the heedless te- merity ol his ideas, as for his general abili* ty to express them. Around him, a crowd of men without any vowed mission, have grouped themselves. Isolated in .the midst of the Great Fcclesiastical Society, they act through the agency of an invisible impulse, but with a degree of concert which indicates an unity of jtrinciplc, a fixedness of plans for the present, and profound views which penetrate far into the future. This party has a publ'c tribune, consecrated to furious declamations, to treacherous relations and perfidious calumnies. It has a principal sta- tion, which enlarges itself in a terrifying maimer, and proselyters scattered in the Departments, where they cultivate foi the benefit of their own society, the ignorance, the weakness, the ambitions inclinations of intriguers, and even the timid virtues of the ctedulous. Their doctrine reduces itself to this single point, the prmwrlption of the Charter,: Thut is the simple expiession of their wishes, for the Charter once anni- hilated, it woiildl)c I'Ill easy task to destroy our religious Iii(I i)()IiLical I .ibertics."

& NOW LOADING AT PICKLE HERRING, LONDON, r,t)).)C,,irnarvotl,Ba)io-or Be maris, and Amlwch, THE BRIG JANE ELLEN, ,| John Parry, Maxtor, And will Sail on or about the 25th instant, FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASMHMAS, &c. Butler's Pectoral Elixir* S^Xfi^lliENCE during a very long pe- d riod has inconte.stihiy proved the superior eiffcacy of this Medicine, iu all cases of GOLDS, COUGHS, and ASTHMATIC-: AFFECTIONS. By promoting gentle expec- toration, it very shortly iclieves the pa- tient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove these which neglect has rendered more con- firmed and obstinate, and which are accom- panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar bal- samic powers tend to heal soreness, and al. lay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough and in Asthmatic affections it as- sists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Botler; Chemist, 4; Chcapsido, London A p and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom Of whom may be had BUTLER'S BALSAM tC LO- gNQES; tisediu rccCnt.CouGHS, EIOARSK- NÈSS) &C. and for rendering the Votor, Clear and Flexible, and protecting its j»rgans from the effects of exertion. In Boxes Is. 1 '-d. Af,B. lie cafe fid id for PECTORAL ELlxm. A NEYV SU^AVER Oft,, SECOND EXPERIMENT. ,9-ECO, A MoMfirt—mho shaving first tried on himselfr And vnttiug his jowl—the mischievous elf M,sotv '(I to embrace opportunity pat, And operate next on the beard of the Gal! The place of a Mirror adapted to suit, There stood hi the room then a high polished Boot, In which Warrens Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Dlsplayd, the fine jorms of-reflection 0 view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Root he bore her, 7'he Monkey, her shadon, tlwitgleaming before her, And amwerd her struggles with chatter and blows Her phiz while he -al.)'il, from her ears to tier nose. The Cat, thusessaying in vain at resistance And niewhtg, in pilijitl Plttint, for assistance, With rvondrr the sanie operation now saw Performd in, or shewn by the jet of eclat In front of the Moot then, as -ij* to explain it Themcthod of shaving, how best to attain it, The act interspersing with grim and grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of on her face Andkrange thoughit seems, yet the frolicsome cle Was much more successf ul with Puss than himself The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Shav'd with the loss of her whiske rs escaping. The Monkey, in triumph, the parlour now sought Aitti Cat and bright "Boot to a company brought, Who saw what this Barber had then been about, j lit's essay wd't a rapturous shout Qj-mirthful surprise—the Vtiaikye ittc;deitt bacl;i)tg" Tlte merits of Warveiis unparallel'd Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking PREPAftfeD RY rren VNI) LONDON*: AND SOLDBV r. v. NI?NMVN', Pwllheli, WILLIAMS Han go ••••* ^V1(;HES Denbigh .EDWARDS I PAltRY Llanrwst .THOMAS JONES EDVVADS (JNN-I'ITU Conway GARNEH nod(Ùicrtí..ROBERTS ItommTs a. ON E." JONES Abergele.RonEaTS HOIIKIRRS Hunimg j,LO\'D DAVIKS PAftav Si..Asaph.DAVIES TUFFS OWEN Amlwch.Uvghks liovsssxoN RortEaTS Holyhead. JON.CS ndywrU Monms Osyr JJatisuiiUJ (/.WILLIAMS HÜmlEs • .DAVIISS RICIIART Chester. POOLE Pentrevoylas-TnoMAS. And Sold in every Town M the KINGDOM. LIQUID, in Bottles. G;t. 10D. 12d. and Ibd. each. Also PASTE BLACIvlNtr. in Pots, 6d. 9. is. and 18d. each. SkiUingPot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling, 40ttles of Liquid Gl',iSK FOlt I'VAltitEN'S BLACKING. To Govetat Friars> NEXT SEASON, A THE DUKE, BY COMUS, Dant by Dal ph. in. The Fifth i'jdifinn, Price 9 Shilling#, of Dr. Paitharn?# JVorlc on Derange- |, mmtx of the Liver .J CO.yiPUEflENDINa the various, exten- sive, mid.often complicated Disorders of the Digestive, Internal Organs, and Nervous System. originating from this sonree: Practical remarks on the tiilVerent properties of the Biliary and Gas- trie Secretions, and 011 other important points es- seiitial to health; with an Appendix ofCases, il- lustrative of the principles of Treatment. London: Printed for I^NGMAN, & Co. Pater- uoster Row; aud may by procured of any Book- seller. CARNARYOXSHIRE ANI) ')ItSJ [P1]l !r ill .I1,1"afhmeral Meeting of the Governor# of the CarsJtnvqxsiunT: and Axgle- ( at t'lle sary, on the 25th: of October, 1825, being the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Institution—- THE VERY REV. ( THE DgAN OF BAXGOU, IN THE CHAIR. THIS ACCOUNTS of the INSTITUTION were examined and approved of. RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Governors be presented to the President, Treasurer, Chairman, and Gen- tlemen of for their support and attention to the interests of this Institution. That the thanks of the Governors be presented to Qr. MASON, for his disinterested and long1 con- tinued attention to this Institution, and skilful and humane treatment of the numerous medical patients applying for relief. Also to Mr. ROBERTS, of Bangnr, and Mr. WILLIAMS, of-Llangefni, Surgeons, for their con- stant care and professional assistance. And to Mr PUGHB, House Apothecary, for his careful and punctual discharge of his duty; and that his Salary be increased from i,'SO to lOOGuioeas to relirlunerate. liiiii for his additional trouble, ;ktid to meet the expences of his weekly attendance at the Branch Dispensary, at Llan- ,gefili. ■' That the Right Hon. T.ord Boston be requested to accept tile situation of President for the ensu- ing year; and that the Lord Bishop be requested to communicate the alll: to liis Lordship. That Sir David Ersk.ine, Bart, be requested to Accept the situation of Treasurer. That the Gentlemen of the Committee he con- tinued in their otfice; and that the name of C. GU- itiore, Ks(i..be addt'd td tht ir number'. That tlie itbserice of the Lord Bishop Is most since,resly lamented, and the Meeting beg to ex- press sense they entertain of his Lord- ship's unremitted attention to the welfare of the Institution. JOHN WARREN. Chairman. The V^fery Rev. the of Hang<»r havinif I-Ct tfiij Chair, the thanks of the;Meetii»s: were fires en t- ed to Win for the unremitted attention he has given to the interests of the Dispensary; That these Resolutions be inserted ill the North Walesduzettp. Signed, by order of the Meeting, ROBERT PTKJIFE, ——- SECRETARY. STATE OF THE DISP EMS Jilt Y yJ€C0 UN T, 'ON TitH Twenty-fifth of October, 1825. 3 per Cent. Red. Stock, > £ l-WO 0 0 Arrears of Subscriptions. Li 0 Amount ofBalance <>f last Report. 15 8 7 Donations &-Subscriptions recei ved ? 307 g 0 since 25tA of October, 182+. i .> Dividend of Stock received April) g<j ,ft « 13th 5 Received from Sale of Trussesv. 2 17 9 part of A*I)prohtice*$ peo. 5 0 0 Total;. £ i59 4 4. DISBU RS B.M ENTS. P a r* .lJO. Medicines. •. • • •; • • ° } Carriage of Ditto ..•••«- '? J Trusses o 0 House Apothecary s Salary ..♦•••• • Attendant J Coals 6 Printing and Advertising. « Stationer n PlkilltflP "i Portrait of the Lord Bishop..• • •• ♦* 3 10 0 Ettpences incurred in fitting «P'he/ j^ j- 5 Dispensary at Llangefni. ) House Apothecary's Horse hire, 1 in attending the Dispensary at > 7 2 0 Llangefni. ) •" Sundrieii. 1A 10 T Purchase of JH100 3 perCent. Red.? Stock. S IS Balance in Uie 6 1- 4. 4. STATE OP THIS MEDICAL REGISTBH A.TTU¡;; >1: itispenmn/i Bango As also of that of the BRANCH DISPENSARY LLANGEFNI Fno The T^nty-fifth of OclObel:. ta the October, lb25. Patients on the Books &Uh OctoW, l in Medical*Patients since admitted* |<J03 Surgical ditto OS Supplied with Trusses. 1 » 61' Discharged since last return. lgtt. Remain on the Books. 1M Totfil. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. « £ s. :1>. Mrs. tleyland. 1 1 0 .1 jiev 1L Williams, 1 Q Q