North Wales Gazette

The. Right Lord Newborongh passed through this city yesterday on his way to Lon- don his Lordship's return to (Hynllifon, is ex- peCied before Christinas. I"; RK/VUMARIS HUNT was celebrated last week with more than usual ee Ilit-, the weather proved hIgh ly favourable for the mtmen«vs sportsmen Whi* attended to enjoy the pleasureVof the chase, The balls were attended by an as- semb age of rank and fashion. ,};: '< On the tilth instant, passed throne the straits of Menai, the VVakt-field, Cuptuin Henry. Crook-1 shank, bound from Liverpool to Oporto. The Three fli'oiIters of Dungarvon, laden with cop.jier org, was stranded on Pemhrey Sands, Carmarthenshire, on the evening of the 2l)th ult. and all the crew perished.. I The forming a new line of road throilgli the mouiifaiiious tract of country between NfexVtOivn, Montgomeryshire,, and Huilth. Breconshire, by means of which there would be an easy access between an itnportant part of North Wales and the central pin t of South Wales, we haVe already noticed. Nearly eight miles iu extent, between Dolyor, three miles from Newtown, and Llan- badarn-fynydd, are now completed a^(l oil its being surveyed by the magistrates oifici&lly en- gaged on the occasion, they spoke in higii tferms of the manner in which it was constructed, and of Mr John. Williams, the engineer. An addi- lional new line of three miles from f.lanbadarii- fyiiydd, alrtng the vale of Eithon, by anno tp. filanbister will be completed by the first day of June next; and in the following winter the pro- jected improved tine from Newtown to Dolvor will be undertaken, which, when finished, will complete the whole line frwh Newtowuto ftuilth. -,Shi-eivsbi,ti-y (,hro-)iiele. AFFINITY.—There are now residing in the same house in Radnorshire six persons, who bear allthe following degrees of affinity to each other, viz. There are one grandfather, one grandmother, two fathers, two mothers, two husbands, two wives, two brothers,, two sisters, two brothers-in- law, two sisters-in-law:, one father-in-law, one mother-in-law, one son-in-law,; two unclos, two aunts,- three daughters, two: iyratijUrdnvigliters, threp nieces, aad three <int cottsiusiJ! — lie- i'ejbrd Journal, v Mr. Mvttow, in a letter to It snorting publica- has eon traiitoted I he i-t-pn11 that he intends $haUt»(is> ii.i; for th<) ij) with LongWiUsI, and he wilt run him against any h-or^t*. &< tour 'rtrilfS, Mr \I how»*ve(, offers k* for lire honour «f Shropshii e." to run hnn art Cheater for IUdO against Lottery; Lonywiiist to-carny Xst.Jilb. and i. Lottery 10ib. uu>ie tor his year,-U^*Mr« WHIT- T.*Ki5it has refilieO that lie is ready lo matell r,ot- "iHty against Mr. Mvtton'e Longuaist, for £ l(KI(),n or for anv olher sUny, four miles over Vink or Doncdnter, at 9it. and 9st. 5!bs. which he consi- ders the fair weights between, live, ami six year old lif)rfes. Colonel Berkeley -has obtained a rule for a cri- minal iofoonatior) airairist tht-, conductors of a newspaper called "Common Sense." for charg- ing him with being the ruffian who lately got into MissFoote's bed-chamber at Edinburgh. Three ladies have appeared in the capital of France, who, as fencers, challenge the best pro- fessors of the art. In France, eighty years ago, no less a person- age than the Due de Nivernois, wrote a book Of 00 pages on the duties of a coachman. q" The wHlIsof Greece were always the resort of its inhabitants; and were, like our Cheltenham, placeof,conversalion, of music, dancing, revel- ling and almost every kind of public festivity. SAtisBunv, Nov,. the gardeit ftf E. Bit.. ker, Esq. M. P. for Wilts, and who resides in St. Ann's-street, there is now a third Crop of grapes ripe, arid a second crop of pears. In the garden of the Rev. Mr. Pegus, in the Close, there are strawberries and raspberries in full perfection, and primroses and violets in full bloom. A country boy was desired by his young mis- tress, living a short distance from Taunton, to ill- quire for her the price of some Gros de Naples. On his rrturn. he informed her tliat, he coald not me^et with Groaning Applrs any where, but that Tom Putts' and Fair Maids of Taunton,* Were to be had for six a penny 5" The following riddle is said to be the last pro- duct of Sheridan's witty pen —" Sometimes with a head, sometimes without a head sonietiuies with a tail, sometimes without a tail; sometimes a ta oille s with head and tail; sometimes without either, and yet equally perfect in all iiLuatioil3 An- swer—A wig." IIisToittcAL I,Cr.- It has been long a rumour that General Braddock was killed by one of his own men.; This u. placed beyond doubt, by the statenient of one, who could not bp iiiistakell. Braddock, during the battle in which he lost his life, ordered the provincial troops to form & co- lumn. They rather chose tlve I nd iarl mode of fighting, from behind the shelter of a tree. Brad- dock, in his vexation', .rode, up.t.e a.man, by tll^ naqte cjf Fawctitt, acid cut !win 5(l<)\Vir..f Tiioliia^ Iawcett, a brother of the killed, learning the* maimer of h. di-aih. watched the opportunity for -revenge and shot Braddock through the body, of whwh wound he died. Thomas Fa wcett is now, or was lately, near Laurel HUt, and is about OJ years- of age; There is a general persuasion, of, which is preitv much the same thing, a verycönlÎdent as- sertion, that the Catholic cause is suffering, that the opposition to emancipation is every day be- coming more strong and more widely diffused.r- Our own conviction is, that if such be the case, it is owing, not to any political cause, but to the indiscreet zeal with which the religious profes- sors of Popery thrust into notice the peculiar tenets of their faith. The people' of England have heard nothing of mass"—either the word or the thing illass"-for nbovea, centu,rv.- They know no more what it means than would the Apostles themselves, or the writers of the Gospel History, if they were to return to the world and if Inglishmen were eace thorougly to understand that it makes a part of the process of performing mass to lift up a piece of bread, be- hey are to fall prostrate, as before f r i0'1, aacl lhat this is tlie religion of their torerathers" which it is proposed to them to em- race, they would go raving mad. We woiilxl therefore^ tl)e professo|s of the Roman eg Catholic faith, to get what political privileges they can quietly, antl lc) say nothing about their cuui'Qti.—limes, • | At Mount Calvary, near Paris, there is a cha- peJor, praying souls out of purgatory, and a show-\Votnian balls loudly to the puhlic-IIOnly a penny a-piece, ladies and g-entlplllen; don't forget the poor souls in purgatory; only a penny a-piece for releasing them!" ODDITIES AND ABSURDITIES USED IN THE EG- iasn LANOIIAGI:.—^What a variety of expressions in our language are open to the charge of absur- dity in one way or other, and yet they have been used for ages, probably, and will as probably continue to he used to the end of tinie !-You meet a friend and ask after his health; he tells you that he tmjogs a very bad state of health; now, cer- tainly, a man who can enjoy such an evil is more to be envied than the Monarch on his throne. You dine with another friend, who, by way of giving yon a. notion of some particular dish or dishes, a turkey and chine perhaps, seriously assures you nothing is better; now I'm si c'i a plain old fa- s,hiolled'fellO\vas to deem the afo¡'l'aid disht'smllclt itettrrtkan nothing. You are continually advised to hike care of.yourcold when it would be much bet ler to get rid of your coldamltffe eareof your health. A very bustling, active, and able young woman, is called notable; whereas, if you ask a feeble worn-out creature, to do any thing, she telfs you iri the very same letters, only dividing them, that she is not able. Here again, fs another queer word, nervous; a man's language is said to be fine and nervous; a blacksmith's arm is said to tie McrroxA a poor hipped lady is said to bu ncr- ■ponx. if yot; are in the country and inquire the way, you will possibly butold, that the road mm' through such, a place now we have heard of ruauintj horses, and running foouneii. and riin- ning streams, but what think ye-o fl rII)Iltbiy I-,oa"i?, MAST RIIS AVD SritVANTS -A case of importance to masters and mistresses was tatety decided after some argument, before the Court of Requests, Vine Street, London. A grocer suinnione; 1 Mr. styles" a clwinist, in Regent-street, for the pay- tuent of eight shillings, for goods had by a wo- man representing Iwrself as being in Stvles. service, which he refused to pay, ..on the ground that the woman had ieft his service some time past, and consequently the goods were not had for him. The Court, however, with the exception of one member, decideil in favor of the grocer; on the principle that a person sending a servant t<> a shop foi* or0ods^ froni time to time, and pay- lug one bill, is bound, on that servant's leaving him, to give notice to all his tradesmen not to let her have more goods on his account. If he does not do he is liable for any accounts she may run up in his name, at shops she had been accustomed to, fetch goods from for his use, while she was in his service. A LON« MARCH.—An eccentric fellow, à sol- dier in a Scots fencible regiment stationed at Fort ,gl n George, was in the practice of laying his captain, with whom he was rather a favourite, under fre- quent contributions. The captain, however, was not always in a humour to comply with the de- mands thus made onhTs purse and, one morning, when the soldier tapped at his door, he was re- ceived in a v.-ry uneereinoijlous manner, and or- dered to turn to the right about, and march off. The soldier, without. Saying a word, obeyed, and was not of for nearly half a-year, when a detachment b(-Ioiiziti,; to ilie re,,ii)ieiit, fell it, with hirnaoont a hundred miles from the place from whence he ha,1 deserted. Being ofcourse brought hetore a court-martial, alld foujid guilty of a breach of the articles of war. ke .Vas asked mliit he had. to say against the lallietion Ilf tilt, penalty which he had incurred. May it please your ho- nours, said' the deserter, "I have to say a great deal. Do not tlie articles of war impose simjlar punishment on any soldier who refuses to obey his Being answered in the azfii-iit,,i- tive Well, then," continued lie, addressing Captain M'K. •' did not your honour, when I last saw yoti, -ootk'r ran to face to the-riglu about, and move oil iu quick time." The Captain lc"n(Jw- ledged that lie had some recollection of the cir- cuiVistiiace. '• Well, your honours/* added the sc.apfgraee, •' you here that; and may believe me when I say that [.never heard him cry lialt -4IIJIIIoot-

SIR THOS. LAWRENCE AND NAPOLEON. A letter from Paris says, that Sir Thomas Lawrence, who is at present engaged in painting the portrait of his Majesty Charles X. lia,4 lately paid a visit, accompanied by several distinguish- ed persons, and the most celehrated anatomical eleves, to Dr. Automarchi. The principal object of this visit was to see the precious maiik cast at St. Helena, by the Doctor himself. after the death of the Emperor Napoleon. The celebrated English Painter, after having attentively exa- mined it for about an hour and a half, and having expressed his admiration at the beauty of the forms and the regularity of the features, fre- (luelltly repeated that all the portraits of this great man that he lias hitherto seeu, are far from approaching the model. ~-HJ>

FIRE IN DUBLIN. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Wed- nesday night a fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. Grangan, chandler, in Townsend-street.— The fire almost instantly communicated to all pkii, tg of the premises, which extended from the east side of the chapel to Stocking-lane. It was for some time extremely alarming, and threatened destruction not only to the chapel, but to.all the houses in the street in front ot' the warehouse.—. Several fire engines were almost immeiiiateiy on the spot, but were forsome time useless for want. of water; but on the pipeheing opened, and the arrival the Paving Board water carts, they were played with great t'tfect on the burning pre- mises, and in about two hours entirdv exiiu- guislied it, without any other damage being sus- tained, except the, destruction of the premises where the fire originated. Mr. Doolin. of Bache- lors'-walk, in particular, ran the most ituniineni, danger in endeavouring to cut off all communica- tion between the burning stores and the chapel, which were connected by the roof.-o.f a taUow. sti,tii(Ilers house, which Mr. Qoolin tore off, at a time when the flee was raging most fiercely. Three o'clock, A. M- .« A second alarm of fire has just been givell.- On repairing to the scene of the conlfagrat ion we ascertained that the fire had again burst rorlh. The engines were soon in attendance, and having riow,,t Ko()(t stil)Plv of water, the fire was easily extinguished.—Dublin paper,

ACCIDENT TO THE SHAMROCK STEAM-BOAT. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.) Putilic attention has been powerfully attracted for some time past, by the melancholy fate of the Comet steam-packet a happy interposition of Providence saves us the painful necessity of add- ing a second name to the melancholy list of casualty at the head of. which the ill-fated vessel we allude to will long stand prominent. On Tuesday night In-it, betweeittwelv,e aiid one o'clock, the Shamrock Steam-packet, on her passage from Belfast to Liverpool, was run foul or, by a vessel, supposed to be the Zephyr, a trader, bound from Liverpool to Belfast the shock, as described to me by a Gentleman, who was A passenger on board the Shamrock, was truly tremendous, and the consequent confusion and distress on board that vessel, may be better imagined than described the more especial by so when it is recollected, that the apprehensions of -the passengers were most powerfully excited un- der their circumstances, by the recent catas- trophe. The accident occurred about fifteen miles to the eastward o'f the Calf-of-Man during a severe the eastward tvi* ttie Calf-of-Man during a severe gale of wind. The chimney of the Shamrock, and a considerable portion of her rigging, were carried away, or severely injured by the concus- sion she rode out the gale, however, and arrived at a late hour on Thursday safe in our harbour.— it if OUr pleasing duty to 4t" that tlie highest, praise is due to the Captath of the Shamrock a very sufficient light was hung out from nightfall at the main top of that vessel, and every effort niade by the crew at the instant previous to its occurrence to avoid the casualty it would seem however, as the circumstance is reported to us, .¡ that none of the crew of the Trader were on the watch, nor even on deck, at the time the two vessels Callle in contact. ¡

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. I flu MAJESTY and suite attended Sunday at the New Chapel, Windsor Lodge-the talk now is that the King will spend his Christmas at Carl- ton Palace.—Duke of Gloucester is on a visit to Earl Coventry at Croome.—Marquis and Mar- chioness of Hastings and family expected shortly to embark at Portsmouth for M alta.-T,ol-(Is of Privy Council met Saturday, and pricked for Sheriffs for 182G,-Emperor of Austria has been ill Severe fever, but now convalescent,In Vice Chancellor's Court, last week, a number of causes were struck out of the list owing to the non-at- tendance of Solicitors—His Honor intimated that the evil must be remedied.— Lord Stowell took his seat Friday in Court of Admiralty, and un- (lerstandingthat the Learned Doctors had nothing to move." said, then we move ourselves," and immediately walked out of Cf.)ui,t.- vise(), t Atiflover, Earl Suffolk's eldest son, came of age Monday —the day joyously spent at Chorlton in true Old English hospitality.—Mr, Serjeant Pell said to have retired from the Profession through ill-health* — Friday was the anniversary of His Majesty's first taking his seat in House of Peers (1713) as Prince of Wales. —Buyer, President of I Hayti, has given orders in Paris and England for steain boats -Aiiiei-io-,iii Govermeut in- relic) raising a loan to ten millions of dollars to pay offsuch part of the Nat'onal Debt as bears Ct per cent, inlewsl.—II'iMpkshire Telegraph an- nounces the intention of abandoning auv further attempts to discover a North W-est Passage to Pacific Oce*an^-the wisdom of this few will dis- pute.—Peace being concluded between Brazil I and Portugal, Lord Cochrane has given up Pi- range frigate to Brazilian Agent W-re, and left the sei-vice-lie was ill paid, and could lIot get his prize money.—. Only two passengersou boa-rd Ogle Castle (lost oii the Goodwin) when she left Bom- bay, viz Lieuts. W. Noton and W. Howard, and one of these said to be put on shore on his Way home.—Church Missionary Society met Friday at Freemasons'Tavern, to give instructions to several Missionaries previously to departure on their missions—a liberal collection iiia(le. t,oi-ii Nugent's solemn disavowal of any connexion with Gwennappe Mining Company is met by an affidavit from Mr. Cooke, the Managing Director, who swears to the conlrary; so that the parties are directly at issue.- London and Manchester Eauitable Loan. Company held a palaver Satur*- day to look into state of their affairs—iMOOO out 0 received as deposits by the Bankers having already disappeared in expenses, the shareholders thought it wisest to divide the IHfle left, and break up the concerrt.- London Fish and Patent Steam Carriage Companies also de- funct.—A Steam Washing Company at Clapton said to be in the suds! —Serious riot in the Isle of Man, arising of agricultural population to customs affecting their lnteret-soii)e refusing the potato-tithe committed to Castle Rushen, which the malcontents (upwards of 1(100) attacked with scythes and other weapons, and liberated their companions, tlie garrison not daring to' in- terfere from number of assailants —the Bishop's corn-stacks set on fire, some houses destroyed and several persons injured—the Bishop retired to Douglas, It is not unlikely, that by the recent invt stiga- tionofthe parish regis I ers, a family at Dartmouth will arain j £ 30.<W0.—Plymouth Journal. A Veteran Dramatist, now alive, distinguished for the frankness arid oddngsS of "his humour, be- irtg required to state his "grounds of exemption from serving in the Militia, actually wrote on the official paper — Old, lame, and a coward The Abbe D'esfohtains,; whose morals were suited to his profession, having OHfetnft the celebrated Piron in a dress more magnificent j than usual, stood for some time before him, and ) then exclaimed, What a dress tor such a man!" J Piron, having looked at the worthless Abbe for a J while, exclaimed in his turn, What a man for sucli a-dress I The following experiment was made a few days since by Mr. Henry Phillips, to show the different effects of natural and artiifcial light on plants. Ile select(-di)-I,,tiiis(if tile /lOril, and deel/j,)j. whilst their pt'nllated ¡t1lVes were fully expanded. Oilplaeing them in a dark room the leaves immediately colhjnsed like the sticks of a fan, or as the feathers of a bird s wing fold over each other. The strongest artificial light that could now be thrown -oil them had no Reflect on the automatic motion of the plants, and • the foliage remained i;i a collapsed state until they were removed into the natural light of day, w-hen their sensitive properties imiAediately he- came perceptible, and the whole of the leaflets Were seen moving towards their natural and ele- ?ant direction wiili'ivs much regularity-as. a regi- ment of soldiers file off at the word of-command,— Ga-,elte. A GHOST !—Considerable alarm lias been ex- cited the --credulous ifr the vicinity of Pipe, in this county, by the reported appearance of one of those unearthly visitors'yclepjra ghost. which some assert comes in the enticing garb of a fair lady in white,\ veiled and adorned as a bride, but sometimes her shoulders are decorated with a pig's head, instead of the tinman face divine;" other reports give still stranger shapes to the disquiet spirit. The favoutite resorts of the visitant is near the yew and ash, on the High road between Hohuer and Pipe church, where it was lately most positively seen in the shape of a donkey. It is probable some mischievous Wag has been playing his pranks, to create ail this nonsensical apprehension, and we hope measures will he adopted to discover and punish him for his folly — Hereford Jourmd. Last Friday evening a tabourer of this city un- dertook, for a wager, to eat upwards of sixpoundsofrawbacon. After he had masticat- ed about four pounds, he requested permission to have the remainder fried. This being complied with, he fiuished it within the stipulated time of one hour. When lie had put moderate quantity oittlofsiglit, lie added, by way, of a digestive, one pound of cheese and two penny rolls and then de- clared himself ready to devour a dozen pies in as many minutes, hut the spectators having had suf- ficient proof of the capacity of his stomach, de- clined his offer.— York Chronicle. NEW NOVEL, BY TUG A UTiio.a.o.F WAVERLRY.— We have got a hint, which we 1Hlve not seen no- ticed publicly, that the unquenchable fire of this great mind is again to diffuse its genial influence through literary Europe, and that Ihe" UnKnowlI", has forthcoming, as the fruit of his late leisure (for such a few months of recreation are to him) ii new. work, tile scene of which is laid in his na live land—the scene indeed of his best. We will say no more than that the fertile shores ot Fife'' supply some original personage and interesting incidents from among the! natives, who have long personified the pecutiar prejudices and daring of ttie sea-coast of

liANXRUPTS. Jospph West and Robert Daren, Gulden-square, Middlesex, taifors., Willian Blizard. Petersham, Surrey, butcher. Thomas illundiv, late t)f Great Marlborough- streft, Midlesex, cheesemonger. Samuel Filbey, Harlesdon-green, Harrow- road, Middlesex, bricklayer. Thomas Walsh, Preston, Lancashire, grocer. John Eat-le, Liverpool, corn dealer. Samuel Ortori,, late. of Atherstone, Warwickshire, woalstapler. j Elizabeth Bolton and William Sparrow, both of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, Middle- sex, upholsterers. Thomas Goodyear, Aldersgate-street, London, straw hat manufacturer. George Townley Watt, Old-street, St. Luke, Midlesex, linen draper. Edmund Juyp, Camden Town, parish of St. Pall- cras, Midlesex, builder. Alfred Vincent f<'u\!ia.mes;J\HI(I-s!rcet, Bruns- wick-square, Middlesex, linen draper. William Williams and William Scott, Board- court, Long-acre, Middlesex, wine and spi- rit merchants. James Edwards, Thomas Bank, near VauxhaH Bridge. Middlesex, iron fouuder founder. William Giles, Heston, Middlesex, dealer. William Miller, Fresh-Warf,. Lower Thames- street, Loudon, warehouseman and agent. Charles'Buchanan. Woolwich, Keut shoemaker. John Lewis, of the parish of Laugibby. Mon- inoilthshire.—dealer. Jennings, Liverpool soap boilerand tallow chand- ler. Henry Bell, Grocer's Hall-court, Poultry Lon- don, general merchant, John Pollard' Penton-row, Wal worth-road, Surrey umbrella maker. William El gar, Castle-street, Ilqlbprn, London, coalmerchant.. Alexander Wilkie. Duke-street,, Porland-place, parish" of St. M.u-ytebone, Middlesex, ujiols- terer.. George Parminteo, Earl-street, n¡a,-ckfriar,non-' don,, aiid of Palace-wharf, Lambeth, Surrey, Coal merchant. William Carrington, Fore-street, London, cheese- tnonger. Samuel Norris., Cobham-row, CoWbath-fleldS, Middlesex, common. John Honey bourn, now or late of Hants, builder, joilier.: JauiBS Bannister, Worcester, victlyalier and inn- keeper. r. Thomas Green, Ledbury, Herefordshire, corn dealer. Ir

SHIPPING, CATINAHVON.— Arrived, Liver, Owen Margaret, Dnthie Margaretta, Lewis; spencer vv yilrie, l'rice Ann, Knehard Hro- thers, Owen Aid, Jones Xnia, Evany; Rose In June, Williams; Six Brothers. Evans. Cleared out. Liberty, Thomas, for Milford; .Aunty. Juues; Rose in June, Jones Bellona, Roberts Endeavour, Jones MisS Smith, Owen Supply, luvaas and the Ana, Cook for Liverpool.— MILFOUD.—Arrived, the Countess Liverpool, Mathews, ftolrt Glasgow, for Dunmote Ebe- neser, Prosser, from Bristol, for St. Vincent; In- dustry, Davi.es, from Cardiff, for Cork William Mailer, Morgan, from Dublin, for Water ford • Mary and Eliza, Davies, from London, for Dub- lin Mary and Eleanor, .Davies, from diito, for ditto Mary Brandford, from Bristol, for Liver- pool Cambrian Packet. Richards, from ditto, for Haverfordwest; llis Majesty's sloop Harriet, from a cruise.

MARKET HERA.LD. An account of-th-e Prices of IVkedt, Barley, and Outs, in the week closed Saturday tost, in the %uuler-me;dioned "comities—a<* i); measure. Wheat. B arlcif. OaJs. Anglesey 5fw toA\)s'! 36s J I0.v to 20s Carnarvon. 60s — 63s | :3d« —i.'U- 20,v — if* Denbigh \S2s — 67s I Ms —&% J 22s — 2 Is Flint. 63s — 6S, Ms — 38s j 21 is — 2os Merioneth. 63s — tfs\y [ 3-5s — 30* 2t>.v — '22s Montgomery, j 63s — 67s j 3-3s — 3Us i.2^-— 22s

LIVERPOOL COLL\" EXCHANGE. r.JJESDAV, Oiis o'Clock. HCOD EDtTiOV. Our Corn market was well attended to-dav by Dealer, hut owing' to the short supplies of both Wheat and O^ts; the sales were inconsi- derable these articles are a triile dearer.—fu Beans, Barley, and Oatniea 1, no alteration. IV kef it, 70 !b. s. n. s j, British Old. )(, ji a'j() (> Nc'v. 9 ua 9 r, Irish, Old. 7 fia S 6 1S25 n 3 a D 6 Stole.i 9 0 a n C) bocagn. S u z a Oats, yr -iolb. English g -2 a 3 4 I¡'¡s/¡" n. 0 3 4- a (i c -Ne'r 't-Sa'3 6 ^otch, 3 la 3 » ^rt; Jr/ree. 6 a 5 Q Beans, w ■Miylish, m o a 52 o Uai ICY, English, Old, 5 y a; r> .} r • L ••••••• «•••*■. 6 ta Irish, Old, 4. g a 6 Scotch, (into. o 0 a 5 If Malt, & gallons-< Fine.i. 9 (V « 9 f) Ditto, iniddliiiy i 0 a 1) u Flo ir. Tf brl. 22 0 w oi 0 SOM-J:, fr £ €i. -•»)'-O Jt Oalnteal, 2 kJIb. English 3(» 31 n ScolQk, 0 « 0 27 0 a 30 0

LONDON* MONDAY, ^NFOV. I t. The arrival of Wheat since this day se'nnight has bpen moderate, as was also the supply this mornijig from Essx, Kent, and Suffolk; but having had some quantity of Flour during the same period. (11,000 sacks) the Mealing Trade is on the whole in a very dull state, and, except for SIt[rt'rfine SálllplfS,' must be quoted lower.— Barley,- notwithstanding the certainty of Ports being in a few days declared open, f'niiy supports its price for fine Malting qualities, from the very scanty supply of this description but the ordin- ary sorrs are much cheaper.—Old Beans sell 011 quite as good terms, aiid New have rather impro- ved in value.—We have been moderately suiplieil with Oats during the last week the trade never- I theless continues in a (itii state, though without variation iu price.—Flour remains ""as before stated. theat mde-i f;-), „ n"rct!i 31s a -U>s Tlt i'-2S a 6i3s I ease. 4(xs a 18-; Ou-ts 28s a Sis Polfi nd. jJOs ct Feed Ws a 27a

I PRICE OF FLOUR. Toirn GUs per sack delivered Ditto Seconds 50s a 65s dittt> Essex and Suffolk -F&j&r., tes a Ms on hoard ship Norfolk and Sloekton ditto 40s a -las ditto Rran ,lls-rz l"2s j? Quarter Fine Pollard -Os (litio New Rape Seed, £ 21 to £ :>6 10s,per Last

PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10 d. Jo(- the 4-H). Lot if—the re arc othsrx who'sel' from a halfpenny to two pence halfpenny be'lom that rale.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICF, OF DIU- TISH CORN For the week ending Nov. 7, 1S25, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the Maritime Cities and Towns in England and IVale's, and by which importation is regulated. t. Wheat 61s 7d j Barley Ms 9,1 | Beans.. 15s 2d Rye.44s 7d j Oats-ios 6d j Pease..ISsl.ld -0-

SMITIIFIELD, MONDAY, Nov. It. A shorter supply, and good weather for keeping, have caused more spirit in our Market this morning than for some time past: rather better terras have been ohtained for the very choicest Bef, some things-going off at 5s. 2d. per stone, but the general rtinorgona, qualiiies were not wee higher than 5s., and this we conceive is the fair- est quotation for our figiJre list.—The same ob- servations as to demand apply to the Mutton trade, which is very cumsnt at 5s. 4d. for Ih best wethers.—There is neriroppoveineut in Vaul and nothing goes beyond lhtt prices bel(W.- Pork also continues the saiMeV Beef .As Mto'ys Or/ -I real: :6s 0'.>*• S d Mit«o.'i..4s Od to bs -ki j Porl-s y os iiii Lamb, 4s Sd to Cs (hi. Head of Cattle thi.s day.. Berths, about. 30 id Cat res J (V> Sheep. .19,S50 j Pty* 1

PRICE OP HOPS, per rwt.-Nor. 7, Kent PockeU to 221 iltla 0i. t),v. Susse.r Pockets ISl W, ta Hit Os tx> til 0. Essex Pockets 13/ 13s to Hs ¡O ||JJF (j^. FarnhainfuiC) ISiUs to;¿ It Oslo 1.' (is. Kcni Bags, 131 ]$s f.o -i ~)l 15^ Swssc.r flays Os'fo \U Essex Bags, 13l O.v M 1W } Old Duty laid at t23,000.

PRICE OF LEATHER. Tlesl Dressing Hides.. ]()r/ to 2 J rl Common ditto líid to Crop Hides, M to 3Slbs io.W to Billow io Mollis \7d 'to 1 Ditto 45to rf)tbs. 1 nd to 2ld CalfSkins 35 to Milbs JSrf to Ditto 15to &>ibs 2Srt to AM Dlto, miotolbn. 2ifL to 27d Small Seal Stuns. 20 d to '2 hi Tanned Horse Hides, 12r! to Spanish 13d to ISd

PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow. 4q Cvl Yellow Russia. 40s 6ft White ditto .i 00s Od Soap ditto i 00s 0d Me/Nit. St¡/f.31." Oil Ditto Rough 20* (M Graves 20s 0<i Cut d 4s Ode GoodDregs 6t OJ"

BILIOUS AND LIVFR Complaints. A S a mild and, effectoal remedy for all those disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary or. 0 gans, namely, MD-TrEsrtoN, I,03 OK APPE- TITE, HE AO ACHFI, HEARTBURN, FLATULEN- CFES SPASMS, COSXIVENBSS, AFFECTIONS OF THE>LIVER. &c» &<;• DIXON'S ANT1 BI- LIOU-S PILLS have nvet with more gene- ral approval than any other Medicine what- p V, soever. They unite every reeonmieiidation of mild operation with successful effect; liO restraint or confinement whateyjcr during their use. In tropical cli- • mates where the •onsequeiices of redundant, f and vitiated bile are so prevalcrataud alar- mini; they are an invaluable alllleHieitmt pro'p'-f'oii 'They ate likewise peculiarly iht i to correct disorders arising from exc se of ihe tables, to restore the tone 6f '-ý-tJ8 st,.ø]Jah, Htfl 10: rcuujve most cotnp uti 111 s occasioned' by irregulariry of the bowels. ,„. Sold-tu Boxesrat-5?s. 64; and -2s.; by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside LaneJou and by the principal Medicine Tenders throughout the United Kingdotil. ■' = Of whom may be had PARSONS HOOP- ING COUGH MKOICINE, an eifei;tual and safe remedy for this dangerous com plaint., In Packets, at 2s. 9d. THE NEXT i »•. e.|J WILL be held at LL \NGEFNI, on FRI- "f DAY, the7th DECEMBER. Peucruig, Kkh Nov. 1825. j £ 2jOOO & £ S00 may he had immediately, at 4^ per Cent, on good Security, hy, applying, at the. Office of Mr, G. B. Rj)O;;I"Sùliøitor,Amhvç,h. '^lyricB is:glii^Y.^iyGuVv-; /<. Ta \T an Application is Intended to be made at the ensuing Session of.Parliament, for leave to hringin a ttill to divide the parish of Ynyscynhaiam, in the county of Carnarvon, into two divisions or parcels, for the better regulation of the parish,, the separate-maintenance of the poor in each, and for olher useful and important watters. -1 WHEREAS EVAN RICHARDS,of Car- {f narvon, Tailor and- Drapei*, iiatli by a v certain Indenture; bearing date the I-till *t?lv of -No:vemberiftstant'jrassisriiMl overall hi* lfiflects I-.A if) Trustees therein named, in Trust, for the equal benefit of his Creditors., W.oflce lierebij Griom,; the said Deed nf Assignment>i*»l <•<■ 'posited,at. the Oifiije of Mr. William' Jon* of Cae-miwr, near Carnarvon aforesaid, for the in- spection am! eie^Mtion of such of'the Creditors of the said Evan Richards, who shall execute the same, on or before the 1st day of J urinary next; and in default thereof, they will be excluded from the benefit of such Trust. "WILLIAM J ON MS, '1 SOLicáOil tfon THE ASSIGNEES. Cae-mawr, loth Nov. 1S25. "IV-

THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 17. The order to withdraw the adlJt, of Tv* NlèW, came too tale to be attended to this week. 1

jRaivtag;?^ On Saturday I ki L, HugheS, surgeon, to Mrs. Mary Anne Simon, grocef and cheesefactor, billh {lfIf"¡ywll." Oil (lie 20th Utt. nt'Merthyr, Mr. W VaUifhan, ,hati, nf Cyfarlhfu Iron Works, to Selina, third dau<>-ti- ter of Mr. T. Brown, of Dowlais. a On Tuesdny last. Sir John B. Walsh, Bart, of WarfieUi Placei Berks, and Arrriithwaite Hall, Guinberlaml, to the Lady Jane Grey, vmiug-est ilaughter'of the Earl of Stamford and VVniring'- ton." The ceretnony was performed in IheChapel at Dunham Massey, by the Rev. I-ord Thomas klav, The bi-i(le wa,s given away by her noble father, in the presence of the Hon. William Booth Grey and his at)d;.Ui,s. Parker, Cap- tain. anf! Mrs. Digby, Mr, Ing;e,: Jfr. &c.; and the following young ladies attended as bridesmaids, viz. Miss f-.eg-h, of High Leifh, Miss Inge, and CtlQlrlol.1(.1i, A f. ter the ceremony, the happy pair set off for En- Tilln Park, Statfordshire. ■' On the first Inst. Owen Ovven«, son of Owen Gvveh/ Gwneu Fuwr, pai°* coun- ty of Anglesey, in the 2Sth year of his age, after a lingering si'ekness. At eight o'clock on Saturday moiling, the i2th instant, arter, a short illness, Mr. Hunipttrevs of Rose HIli, near St, Asaph. To the neighbour. i,ood of St. Asaph the loss of this justly esti- mated individual will be deeply falt. At Ruthin, of a decline, aged 2'« Grace, youngest of the late Rev. Richd. Jones, Rector df I-lanyeiian. On the 21st ult. at Llanrwst, after a very short illness, Henry Parry, late groom to the Rev. John Nanney Wyuue, of Helniont, aged M. On the 9th instant, at the Rectory House, Greensted, near Otigar, in Essex, the Rev. Wil- liam Hamilton Warren, M. A. 31 years Rector of Greensted, and Vicar of Great Bndvvorth, Cheshire, and late btudeut of Ctirisl CliUrcli, Ox- j ford, » On the 24th of April last, at Morshedabad, in Bengal, John Hyde, Esq. of Deansgate, Man- Chester. He wits. iii perfect health-a corpse- and in the grave, in the short space of twenty- four hours! On Wednesday, at his residence at Heston, Middleseti after a short illness, in the 66th year of his age, John Macaltine, U, sq. This gentle- man was more than twenty years the principal conductor of the business of the King's Printing Ofiiee, and, with a very few exceptions, attended at Westminster daily during that period, for the purpose of comparing with the originals all Acts of Parliament, and such Public Records of the House, as were ordered to be printed.

TIIE SLXEP WAI-KKH.—OH VVedtiesday night week, a circumstance occurred at a gentleman's. house in Northampton-square, which we must Ilea V to the solution of the learned Professors of the New London University, for the fear it is too puzzling for the sages of Oxford or Cambridge. for some weeks previnuslya panic terror hac: been spreading through the family. Voices were heard at the very witching time of nlghe" doors opened and closed-light gliding footsteps faintly echoed on the stairs. It could not be rob- hers for thegenllemcl1 of that profession seldom depart empty-handed. Could it be it ghost 1 The notion is rather obsolete. The house was not old enough for a diselllbodied splri t to lay a legitimate claim to its occupation. No lovelorn maid of all work had hanged herself in her garters on the preniises, nor had any portly hntlenivalled Wer- ter in the fatal excesses of sensibility. Still the belief made its way in the family. Jenny, the housemaid, who slept in the front attic, and Jamesdthe footman, who was placed (at a cau- tious distance from the females) on the ground floor* were the, first to adopt this creed. They soon converted Caroline, the nursery-uiaid, who impressed it as an article of faith on the minds of little Master Phillip and Miss Eminelina, Mamma heardtheir infantine tales till they made her half a in short, there was uo determined sceptic left in the whole house but the gentleman to whom it belonp(l. Communicating his intentions to no one but his Lady, though we,will not aver that she may not havedropt a tiiiit-or two to. Caroline, or Jane, he two nights successi vely sat watching, in a room on the first landing place, for the Ghost, resolyed to Speak toit, though Ilell itself shonldgape. The perturbed spirit, however, ontfióst"oceilsloll' was pnjvokingly quiet, and 'th» Gentleman, soon tired of Ghost-watching, gave up the. hope of penetvating the mystery. Some nights now passed ,003 and" all still remained quiet, when accident produced a solution of ttl e One ntgbt. Mr., being troubled (tike lagn) with a raging tocrth ache." lay tossing oil tiii Ipies .? .8leL s bed,j when suddenly a -footstep met his ear. He overcame the sense of pain, stole gently from his bed, cautiously opened the door, and straining ,his eyesight down the staircase, beheld jby the faint glimpses of hemooll, a figure all in white. Now inglimmer, and now in gloom, As still as death, with stifled breath. Gliding softly toward the lower part of the house. He scarcely knew what to think of this appari- tion. The hour, the darkness, the white figure, faintly seen, and scarcely heard to move, at first I. Made his, seated heart knock at his ribs. But he summoned up resolution and as nothing is so oflensive to a true ghost as candlelight, he applied the match to his phosphorus box, lit his taper, and pursued the path the apparition had taken. Lthad vanished. When he reached the ground-floor nothing was to be seen. All the doors were shut, and there was no way the spirit could have passed, but through oneof them. Mr. --ti-iett likefloors they were all fast until he came to that. of James's room, which, on his pushing it, gave way, and discovered the fair .Jane in that dress in which Tom O'Shanter saw the young witch of Alloa. iNIr. loudiy. began to reprimand both Jenny and James, when the former, with great expressions of surprise, exclaimed—Dear me I Where am I? How could I-get here? I must have been walking in my sleep I