North Wales Gazette

NATLHS, NOV. 2.-—( Extract of A privatd letter.)—-We have just learnt that Mr. Strat- ford Cnnning, Ambassador from Great Bri- n tain to the Porte, is expected in this capital, where it is said he will remain some days before he sets out for Constantinople—- This visit, at a time when the English Ctr binet is just renewing its commercial treaty with theHanseatie cities, must not belook- cd upon as the simple effects of chance, or as proceeding from the curiosity of the tra- veller on the contrary, much importance is attached to it. Every thing is secret in the British Cabinet, particularly since Mr. Canning-has been placed at the head of affairs. The possession of Malta and Corfu by the English atid the certainty which we are assured of, that Lisbon, which has a liarbotir, is on the eve of re- suming her ancient splendour, and is destin- ed to serve in some degree, as a general en- trepot, of which Gibraltar will be a second- ary, for the commerce between America, and places situated on the coasts of the Medi- terranean, Adriatic, Archipelago, &c.—all these circumstances induce clear- sighted men' here to believe, that England will not neg- lect to procure for herself the power uuder all possible chances, of having free admis- sion into our as well as that of Genoa, jt tlG crisis u'hieh is jpst now preparing in the diplomatic proceedings of all European (Cabinets, gives greft* weight to this conjec- ture founded on, perhaps, what may he causidcred uunMessary precaution, yet such as English policyjustifies. IIu raonrod liero, that the object vi Slialtoid Canning's mission is to induce the 1 orte to ;contract with Greece for her independence; in order to avoid all diplomatic controversy and collision about the matter. However this may be, we know for certain that the .deteriiiiiiatioll -of the Greek Government is jiot to rnbmit on the oue haud and require pro- tection on the other. It looks to the expe- diency of giving to England an honour able iuflunnce, as to a nation which was first in seconding, and openly favouring the tri- umph of the sacred cause of Greece: and investing her with a title that may give a more imposing and decisive character to the negociations whieh must necessarily be open- ed, in order to put a period to a sanguinary struggle, and fix the destinies of a heroic people. In the mean time, it is said that the presence of the American fleet in the Greek seas has had an electric effect on the minds of these brave fellows, who are com- bating for their independence it has given a new impulse to their desperate resolution and energy.

To Cover at Friars, NEXT S (ASON THE DUKE, BY COMUS, Daj)i. hif Ualphhi. MONEY. ,< £ 2,000.& XSOO may be had immediately, at 4i- per Cent. on good Security, by applying at the Office 'n of MR. O. B. BOOSE, Solicitor, Amlwch. Strnc~e Is Yimi ein; i VEN,' IIA'r-a,li Apliticittioti is iiiteiiciect to he THATau Application is intended to he made at the ensuing Session of Parliament^ for leave to bring in a Bill to divide the parish of Yuyscynhaiarn, in the county of Carnarvon, in to two divisions or parcels, for the better regutation [of the parish, the separate maintenance of the poor in each, and for other useful and important matters. <Jik Xovenibcr* TO CREDITORS. IIE, RPITS EVAN RICI-IARDv3, ofc(ir- narvon, Tailor and Draper, hath by a WJIERAS EVAN RICHARDS, orCar- certain Indenture, bearing date the 14th day of November instant, assigned over all his Effects to Trustees therein named, ia Trust, for the equal benefit of hib. Creditors. 'Notice is hereby Given; That the said Deed of Assignment is left and de- posited at the Office of Mr. William Jones, of Cae-mawr, near Carnarvon aforesaid, for the in- spection and execution of-such of the Creditors of the said Evan Richards, who shall execute the same on or before the 1st day of January next; and in default thereof, they will be excluded from the benefit of suc^.Trust. WILLIAM JONES, SOLICITOR FOil THE ASSIGNEES. Cae-mawr, 1 CUh Nov. 1S23. "NOTICE IS, JIE11EBY GIVEN, THAT Application is intended to be tnade to Parliament in the next ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a (Jill for making and ilia In. tabling a Rail-Way or Tram-Road, with proper works and conveniencies for the passage of wag- gons, carts, and other carriages, froin the extre- mity of a certain Piece of Laud called Frith Maenferam, part of a certain Messuagand Farm, called Maenferam, situate in the parish of Festi- niog, in the county of Merioneth, to Portniadoc, and the harbour thereof, in the parish of Ynys- cynimiani, in the county of Carnarvon; which said Rail- Way and Tram-Road will pass, or is intended to pass, from, through, and into the se- veral parishes of Festiniog, Maeutwrog, Llao- ducwyn. Llaofihangel-y-traethau, Llaufrothan, and Llaadanwg, or some of them, *11 in Ife said county of Merioneth and the several parishes of Yspytti Evan, Penmachno, Dol wyddelan, and Ynvscynhaiarn, or some of them, in the said i count V of Carnarvon. Dated this tenth day of October, One Thousand, Eight Hundred, and Twenty-five. II..A. WILLIAM?. Solicitor for the Hill. ro Ti P, PEREMPTORILY SOLD, To the Hif/hest Bidder, at the George I mi, Dale- street, Liverpool, on Thursday, the lst day of December, 1625, at foHv o'clock in the ajter- noott, before William Price Poole, Esqitii-e, Re- 0 gister (If the Court of Cltaiteer *ii of Great Ses- sions, for the several Counties of Carnarvon, Anglesey, and Merioneth, pursuant, to a Decree or Decretal Order of the said Court, made in a cause therein depending, wherein, Richard Hughes and another are Complainants, and Robert Roberts and others are Defendants. THE FREEHOLD and INHERITANCE of and in a MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING-HOUSE, situate on the north side, and near the top of Chapel-street, in Liverpool afore- said, known by the name of the Golden Ball, in the occupation of Edward Jones, as Tenant; and the several Messuages behind the same, forming a Court, called Roberts' Court, in the occupation of divers persons, as Tenants from year to year. For further particulars, apply (if bylelter post paid) to WttxivM PRICK POOLK, ESQ the said Register Mr. H. It. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, pen- rhos, near Carnarvon; JOHN ROBERTS, ESCJ. Eiui Grove; or Messrs. RAMS BOTTOM and Ro- berts, Solicitors, High-street, Liverpool, Ban°'t>r, Carnarvonshire. to dIFlet, For a Term of Four or Seven Years, And Untertnl upuit Oil tins 'TiurlieLii of November next, THE MANSION-HOUSE OF GOIIPIIWICSFA9 WITH a GARDEN, well stocked with Fruit Trees and about Thirty Acres of Pasture LAND, in the highest state of cufti- vation. The House is situated within a quarter of a mite of the stupendous Suspension Bridge, (now nearly erected, and shortly to be opened for com- munication) over the straits of Alenai; and con. sists on the ground Floor, of a North and South Entrance Hall Drawing-room, 25 feet 0 inches by 20 feet 6 inches; Dining-room, 25 feet 11 inches by 17 feet 11 inches"; Study, 23 feet 9 inches by 13 feetS inches Kitchen, (with a com- plete new Fire Range) 18 feet by 18 feet; Ser- vants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Brew-house, Laun- dry, Store-rooms, &c. with extensive Cellaring below. Nine excellent and commodious Bed- rooms, and Two Water Closets on the first floor; and Five good Bed-rooms in the Attics. The Out-buildings consist of an excetlent Six Stalled Stable, a commodious Coach-house, and other suitable conveniences. Mr. Richard Owen, the Gardener, at Gor- phwysfa, will shew the Premises, and further particulars may he had on application to Mr. JOHN HUGHES, Solicitor, Bangor. a .,v- Nervous Complaints, and Debility. DR. FOTHERGIIJl/s NERVOUS DROPS. TO those who are afflicted with Nervons disorders and their various distressing affections, as oiiitrgsio-i OF SPIlUT3, HEAD ACHES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INWGKSTIOX, SPASMS, TREMORS, FAtSTIXG FITS, ANt) T)3- BrtrlTY OR RELAXATION OF THE SYSTEM, it is confidently recommended to have re- course to the above celebrated Medicine from winch they are assured of obtaining immediate reHef, and by a dlle perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the y complete re-establishment of their health. Sold-in Bottles, at 4s. fid.; lis. and 228. by r-itler, Ghemist, 4, Cheapside, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr. FOTHERGILL's TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in gene- ral Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodi- cal irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger part, arc liable to. In Boxes, at lsltI. and 2s. 9d. By 4th GEO. IV. Cap. 60. All Lotteries expire at the end of these Drawing s. n J. & J. SIVEWIZIGHT, n r"spli.,C,rFur,y ,ioUcit a continuance of that patronage with which they have been honoured for many years. The present scheme approaches the tinal Dissolution of Lotteries, when the opportunity of gaiiiinic a splendid For- tune in a fe\v Weeks, by merely risking a very .small Sum, nnwt -pans away for ever. The po- pular points of late Schemes are not only retain- ed, but it embraces, for the first tiiiio in the ail- nals of chance, ,• £ 120,000! To ho decided in Four Grand Prizes of '1 J J £30,000 4"'1 £ 80,000 &c. &c. EXCEEDING £ 350,000! All in One Day, Tuesday, 6th Next Month. Tickets and Shares are selling at J. &I. SIVK- wurfiHTS* Fortunate Offices, No. 37. Comhill U, Holborn andSS, Hay market, London, where they sold 12,47S a Prize of. €30,000 And last JULY, 3,613 a Prize of £ 20,055 Besides other Capitals. Tickets and Shares are also Selling by the follow- ing Agents T. MimcASTRK, Church Street. Liverpool. II. SUTTON, 7, S ti-eet, Liverpool. Price of Tickets and Shares. 4 0..tnay g-nui.30,000 Half 10 17 O..may g,lÎn..£'I'OUO 10 0..may gain.. J7.500 Eighth. 2 16 6..may gain.. ,#3,750 Sixteeiitli.. 1 S Ci.. iiiay giiiii.. t I.S-4 5 Chilblains, Rheumatism, Sprains, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. ^JAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has long been esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chil- blains, Palsy, Stillness, and Enlargement of the Joiuts, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the pro- fession, in those obstinate complaints.— Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and conse- quently much more efficacious as an exter- nal application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it alJay murbid irritation of the nerves, invigorates the absorbents, aud accelerates the circula- tion. Sold in Bottles, at Is- I d. and 2s. 9d. by Blltlcr, Chemist, 4. Cheapside, London: and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also .may be had BUTLER'S CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Remedy for Chil- blains when broken used also in Scalds, Burns. &c. (r:'if" Be careful to ask for BUTLER'S CAJA;FUT OPODELDOC. JiH -r- Thomas Iiathbone Roberts, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, and PAINTER, BEGS leave respectfully to inform the Nobi- lity, Gentry, and the Public in. general, that he has succeeded his late Father, Mr, Hoberts, in the above business, and humbly so- licits a continuance of those favors which his late Father has 50 liberally experienced for a long series of years. I Cwnarvon, Nov. S, 1523. DENBIGHSHIRE Freehold Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Eitgles Inn, in the Town of in the County of Denbigh, on Tuesday, the '6th day of December next, between the hours of three and four o'cl,,ck i.,t the Etteiiiizg of tltesam d'I.IJ, in the following or such other IMh as shall be then agreed upon, and subject to conditiollsthcn to be produced- Lots. Tenements. Tenants. Acreage. A. R. P. I. Bedw Robin Humphrey Jones I !< 0 0 2. Brynrhydd Hugh Jones 17 2 17 3. Tan-y-bryn David Wynne l!) 2 33 4,. Pant-y-fynnon Hugh Williams 7 3 27 5. Graig, &c. Mr. J.Davies,&c. IS 3 3 (5. Ffrithoedd ) ,r T r,f ? Mrs. Jones 29 2 9 Cefngwyn ) 7. Troed y IHiiw Mrs. Roberts G 2 3S S. Morfarhyd y Edward Parry, Pwll, Cambwll, f David Jones, g, and Gwerglodd-T Mrs. Roberts, hendre, ) and others. } 9. Gwern Bowis William Davies 4> 0 81 Ia. Pennant-ucha David Daviu4 Sri 3 38 II. New Inclo-i sure attached > Ditto ditto 173 2 1 to the last Lot ) The above Farms lie detached, and are situnfe in the parish of 12glwysfach, in the County of Denbigh. The several Tenants will sheiv the Premises, and further particulars may be. had on reference to Mr. Joiix HUGHES, Soiicitor Bangor BISII • AXD TJIK FOUR £ 30,000 A" Prizes NEXT MONTH. WHENEVER j?30,OOO Prizes form part o f the Lottery Scheme's, then BlSU's Offi- ces stand pre-eminent; and in the Drawing which takes place 6th of NEXT MONTH, besides other Capitals, there are no less than FOLTit of that Value; and judging from past luck, it is not at all improbable that BISH WILL SELL t AU Fott)- £ 30,000 PRIZES, 6th NEXT MONTH. As this is the Ilrst time there ever were so many I in one Scheme, and whenever any novelty is in- troduced, HISH is almost certain of being the istribntor of it; for example- The first ^?30,000 ever.introduced..BISFT Sold The first time there ever were ) BfSH Sold Three ^30,000 them All The first J?o(>,000 ever introduced. ,BIHH Sold The first £ *40.000 Monev BISH Sold The first = £ 40,000 Stock. lilSH Sold The Grandest Sold The first Wine Prize .BISH Sold and though he is remarkably fortunate in selling the first of every description of Prize, he does not stop til,,re, as BISlI Sold the last £ 50,000 1 BlSfl Sold the last £ 40,000! nlSH Sold the last £ 30,000! BISH Sold the last £ 20,000 BISH Sold the last £ 10,000 and in the very last Drawing (October IS), he Sold no lessthan THREE £ ?20,0;.50 Prizes (1,062, 2,271, 11,31'$),) the Shares of whieh went all over he United Kingdom and in the preceding Nine Months he sold the astonishing ^Vumher ofTiniEE Prizes or (1.80K 2,-178, of £ 21,000 (3,613, !),77ti), atul THREE 13,301, 13,33'i), besides an immense Num- ber of Minor Capitals, too numerous for inser- tion. Tickets and Shams for the above Grand Scheme are Selling at BISu's Ollices, 4, Corn- hill, and 0, Charing-Cross, London; and by his AG ENTS. Poole & Harding, Booksellers, T UUF-SQUAUE, C-AIlNAaVON Poole Harding, Booksellers, Chester J. Evans, Jim. Journal, OJ/ice, Carmarthen. JV. Bird, Post Office, Cardiff- J. Potter, Bookseller, Haverfordwest, J. Phillips, Jeweller, Mcrllit/r-Tydvil. E. JoiteN, Bookseller, Nantwien'. J. Barclay, Bookseller, Pembroke. R. Ioites, Cheesemonger. Shrewsbury. J. Griffith, Bookseller, Wrexham. Parts of No. 5209 J 8564, and 703 I, Three E20,000 Prizes were Sold at Chester. All the Four £=30,000 must be Di-aicit (itli of Next Month, And Lotteries will very soon terminate altogether.

M\c"];"II"XJ.1F" "1" T f I P, j'i, C OR, BURMESE IMPERIAL STATE CAR- RIAGE AND TIIRONE, Studded wilk Precious Stones; captured rn the present, Indian if ar; as drawn by lilc- phants, Sfc. Such is the announced description'of this spe- cimen of Oriental magnificence and profusion, with a private view of which we were favoured yesterday forenoon." We have no doubt that the description is accurate, though we confess we did not put it to the tet of counting thC number of those precious gems, which must probably have retidcredit.inthebrightbiaxeofunOrientat Sun. one movin* galaxy of dazzling rays. In the darkuess ofour November atmosphere, however (and the day was particularly unfavourable), much of this effect was lost and, amidst all the gorgeous -profusion of expense, Is'ft us at liberty to contemplate the taste of the workmanship, and to how much more real magnificence, would have been produced by sk-ill and mechanism, with less than one-fiftieth part of the waste of wealth. The thing itself, however, is i worthy of attention, still more for this very rea- son. That it will excite public curiosity, cannot be doubted, and it may help to give a much more accltrate and adequate idea than we have ypt re- ceived of the nature of that" Royal State" en- joyed in externals of equipage, &c., by those So- vereigns who lavish upon such appendages The wealth of Ormus or of Ind. Or where ihe gorgeous East, with richest hand Showers on her Kings barbaric pearl and gold. This gorgeous Ruth (the name by which it is designated in the language of the country from whence it came) was captured on the 9th of Sep- tember, at Tavoy, an important maritime town of the Barman Empire, by a detachment of the British Army, under the command of Lieut.- Col, Miles, C.B.. We cannot enter into a particular description, the details of which occupy several pages ofclose print in the descdptive awl historieal pamphlet delivered at the doors; bnt shall just observe that the body of the carriage, which is nearly square, is composed of twelve panels, three on each side, which are subdivided again titc, sniall squares of gilt frame work and transparent rhinocers and buffalo horn, except the upper moi- ety of the side compartments, which are filie., with entire plates of glass. That the length is thirteen feat seven inches, or, if taken from the extremity of the pole, twenty-eight feet five inch- es, and ils height, to the submit of the tee, or em- biem of sovereignty with which it is surmounted, i nineteen feet two inches; the carriage body being- live fret seven inches in length, by four feet six inches in width, and its height, taken from the iuteiior, five feet eight inches, The tee, as it is called, or surmounting pyramidial roof, is by far the most striking and splendid part of the machine-, ascending by seven tiers ordiminishing gradations, and crowned with ascrt ofpagoda, from the sum- mit of \vhich streams the emblem of sacred roval- ty the symbol of the god-king, who, as he rides within, claims, by sound of gong and other in- struments, the worship of his earth-born vassals. In short, all is one glare of gilding, precious and idol sculpture; and, though the eye ufjusioined to the finished ;vor),;u I-.< "tld apparent lustre to the gelllsmore scantily employ- ed- in European ornaments may be somewhtft offended at beholding such a profusion of preci- ous stones, rudely, though very artiifcially em- bedded in laths and logs of gilt wood—wonder will be no lless excited by the immensity of their quantity, and the ostentatious riches of the whole. The pamphlet itself is valuable for the sketcn it gives of tlliJ progress and circumstances of the Barman war, and the accompanying description of the Burman empirc-acountry lying- imnwdi- ately between the British possessions in India and the Chinese empire, but of which we have at pre I sent but little knowledge beyond the tact, that our eastern armies are there engaged in an appa- rently successful, but yet perilous, aud assuredly most exhausting conflict.

The following paragraph appears in one of the Dutch papers last received — 41 It is reported that his Majesty the King has submitted to a Committee, composed of physicians and chemists of various parts ot the iJugdoin, the question whether the piactice of burying the dead in churches is or is not injurious to the pub- lic health and that the opinion of this Commit- tee is that, the custom of burying in churches should cease, as bejug in Llie loiig I-ua injurious to the living." The practice of interment in churches anu church-yards, which, till lately, was as universal in Catholic Europe as extreme unction, has been discontinued in several countries of the continent, both Catholic and Protestant.. It is rather cuiious that this reformation of the churchyard and the vatilt slioui,l ti-,tve I)v,,r \vliere the i-e- formation of the Church is considered gl) hope- less, and that such a religious monarch as Char- les Uf. should have been the first to carry into effect a measure for burying in cemeteries with- j out the precincts ol towns. Perhaps in that king- dom, where the population is crowded into cities, and where the climate is so warm as to occasion rapid putrefaction, the inconvenience was more felt, aud a remedy was more urgent, that in nor- thern countries. The clergy, however, regular and secular, who conceived that the shutting up ol' ilie church vanlts was a diminution of their .domain, at first raised a lo^d clamour against a practice which is now, we believe, generally, il not, universally, observed throughout the Penin- sub. The example of Charles I It. was follow- ed, though with unequal success, by Joseph II. of Austria. Ills Imperial Majesty made inter- ment in cemeteries without the walls of the towns one of lh, reforms which he had decreed for his Belgic provinces, and, unhappily, it was like- wise one of those which excited most against him the fanaticism of the ciergy. and the violence of the mob. It is well known that in the capital and ail the considerable towns of t ranee, inter- ment within the churches is now prohibited by law. For the burying-grounds and church-vaults within the city of Paris, from which so many evils were experienced or dreaded before the Re- volution, four great cemeteries have been sub- stituled beyond the Boulevards, the chief of Pere-ia-Chaise. It is singular that in the Pro- testant countries of Hot)aud and England—where the doelrine of Purgatory is renounced, where masses for the dead unknown-and where, of course, less jSupSfstilioa is connected with the u,v .>I! .y spot where they are interred, the practice shonhl still exist of burying the dead in the places of NN oi- ship, and among the habitations ol the living. It would appear that the King of the Netherlands has now got the opinion of :i medical commission that such a practice is injurious to the public hEalth-and every one who. in this metropolis, observes our churchyards converted in to thorough- ) fares, and our temples into charnel-houses, must allow that it is at Ollce offensive to health and decency. I. I» IN» ■ ■ I—«WWP

The attack of Jeremy Collier and Sir Richard j Blackuiore on the iminorrality ot the stage, w«» given during the most memorable era in the his- itory of the English drama. In this honest and undisguised censure, the sublime poSI and pro- found critic, Dryden, experienced a considerable share ol* the rough treatment; and although he retorted to the indiscriminate abuse of Blackuiore, yet to the chastisement of the biu:u Jeremy, h, replied in terms becoming a gentleman :—" I shall t say the less of Mr. Collier, because in many things he taxed me justly, and I have pleaded sjjuisty to »il thoughts ami expressions of mine, wluch may be argued of obscenity, profaneuess, or iminorra- lity, and retract them. If he be mine enemy, let him triumph; if he be my friend, as 1 have given him no personal occasion to lie otherwise, he will be glad of my repeniauce. It becomes me not tt» draw my pen in the defence of a bad cause, when I have so often drawn it for a good one." Soon after the controversy Dryden died, and on that event the following lines were printed, having reference to Blackuiore and Collier: "John Dryden, enemies had three, Sir Dick, Old Nick, and Jeremy The doughty knight was forced to yield, The other two have kept the field But had his life been something holier. He'd foil'd the Devil and the Collier."

NG'S BECTl PRISON. — Perhaps a greater number of prisoners were never known u> hav« entered the alls of this prison in any one day thau or. the first day of their baii, &e. J Tu<- pri- son is now extremely full, and in many of the rooms four and five are crowded together It i- thought, in consequence of the Rules beini- tal-on away, that the number this Term willex<Jed cue thousand, BA.SKUUPT OUTLAWED. On Tupsday last commissioners iu a commission of bfiki against JohnTristrans of Wiilenhall, h.The pnS of Wolverhampton, ironmaster, held tV-V »l." i and final meeting at the Woolpack lim in M street, Birmingham, when the said biU.nJZ't ma.ung his appearance he was outlawed »,v Pro clamauou. A bnnkriipt not surrenden„J i self is guilty of felony, and liable on "• to be transported for ii fe. — jy'olrerhan n' 0lJ' Mazurier (the PoliehineUo) at Co vent paid the enormous weekly salary of 150/ KJ; at the rate of m per night. Vre^ treaty wuh Mr. o. ivemble, Mazurier was plied to 01. the part of Mr. Elliston, and refuv^t to take less than k)/, per night and sij-i,, each/or the masks which he might requil,f lmUspensables are certainly i«aSterpiece.'j„ £ £ way Mazuner s eyes alone are all «lat ca seen of his own countenance. The L firmly fitted to the face as to besusceoiiut tion of the nctor's muscles. Itom,E., Oe,r. ;().-As ROME., OCT. 30—AS the shutting of the Holvr Gate approaches, crowds of pilgrims arrive *nwf the ceremonies at which thev attend are tf,ni ■ "?»»"•' >» »■: is daily improving. His virtuous al- ibis occasion contributes much to sustain Vl J spirit of religion, and increase the pious devotion, behtnng so solemn an occasion. The terr or. of the climate is very fickle-very suui-f S ther is immediately, succeeded by cola *■«'u J™' as that usually felt in January.' About n T ago a most dreadful hurricane'desolated W part of this country; its devastation Was that in less than five seconds, a field i„ „i • V there were upwards of five hundred 'oiiv» ♦ very large and strong, lost four hundred of w' We have no news from sea. which induces1 hope that no vessels were on our dangerous co»«f« during the late storms. Strangers'are arrivW in great numbers, aud we hear from Florence t> many are preparing to come here from ttle, Upwards of a hundred English families o. h way to Naples, are expected everv momWf -ri"" amateurs iu works of art and antiuuite h-' H large purchases here, which cive.s "renV r"10 tio'i !o s<>Mle of 0lil' a»ists ami deaUrV; ti, C" As a Mr. Harding. Vvho lives within l; of Limerick was walking in his fiei(j„ i. 'l,es fkm. « U»«-k, itself to be taken. On lifting it from tt Mr. Harding ob.erv.d ring on its feet. On the ring was engraved G. O l\.ee(e, Clontarf." On wri<in<?i« i,- O'Keefe claimed the bird, which Cf, fcw hour, Mr. ™T' house in Limerick, in order "to he sent f mail-coach to Dublin; on be;no- llnt H li, kitchen, it immediaielypounced on a chiH-l, killed it by breaking its back. » a"^ PLVMOUTIT. Mr. and Mrs. Graham were bo>^ nearly twenty minutes immersed j„ the w and exposed to the greatest peril rt i that when the balloon first descended, asJ'Su quantity of gas had not escaped to keen thl chine steady in the water ever.- P ma" • led i„ ,h.„ -Ti" the intrepid aeronauts duncr fro in the most violent manner. the'S.^f ening them every instant with destruction Vh situation was indeed truly alarming- arni'h^ tl'r the providential ai-i-i vil of a boat hebngini the Royal Marines at Stonehou«e jft-i.X coii- -nanded hy Sergeant White, which when the hal- oon first dropped, was three miles to windward ley must inevitably have perished. When ta- ken up by Serjeant White, Mr. and Mis Graham were completely exhausted, the latter was qS »! it y vvere a forwards take,, on board the Ilarpy revenue cutter, Lieutenant Macdoml,! commander, who was cruising outside and who on observing the situation of the .adventurous voyagers, made all sail to their assistance To tne kind and feeling attentions of this officer vnd 'jhl.Cr,eW,J!v1r' a"'1 Mrs* Grallans are deeply jn. (H-I..II-'IT. I he moment the aeronauts were releas- ed 1,om the car, the balloon re-ascended w'itii gieat velocity, in a perpendicular direction pnd has not sinee been heard of. It is supposed. however, to have fallen somewhere near ot-oll the coast of Prance, in the neighbourhood of St. Maloes, that being the course Of wind.