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BANGOR COUNTY COURT. I
BANGOR COUNTY COURT. I Before Arthur J. Johnes, Eq.. Judge. I ThIS Lourt was held on Thursday last. One 1 hundred plaints were entered-,H; came on for hear ingt and five judgment summonses were issued. All the cases entered into were of a triflino- nature and of no pub:ic inte.rest--exoept the. two following" which occupied the Court for a considerable time. Thos. Jackson. Holyhead, v. Wtii. Hughes, Menai 0Brid1ge.— 1 Ins was an action to claim the sum of 4M. due for rent and books, which the complain- ant had givrn defendant to sell, on the terms that he should have 3d. profit on each book. It appeared, by defendant's statement, that, on entering the houso, die agreement was to the effect that 3Us. should be deducted from the rent, which sum, the complain- ant had assured him lie would receive from the dis- posal ef the books in the course of a year. He said that it was on these terms he had agreed to enter the house, otherwise he would not have taken it as the amount of the rent which Mr. Jackson required was too J¡jgh. -Mr. Jackson contradicted the defendant's statement, and said that he had not entered into any agreement With him, further than that he should occupy the house at 2s. 7d per week, and that he should allow in !d on each book he sol(I for him, which would proba.b.ly amount to :0s. or -Ids. a year-but never mentioned to liim that lie would «'i)low "')s. out of the rent, —which he would prove from the fact that defendant had occupied the house for 2 years and eight months, without any demur whatever, until the third year,—when he made a remark that he was unable to pay,—which, he supposed, had arisen from the slow sale of thc bonks. The first year's profit was and the second year's profit was 3?s He did not receive any money from defendant the third year-when he wrote a letter to him informinu him that he should adopt measure" which would COtll- pel him to pay. pon receiving this note, defendant went to and had conversation with Mr. Jackson, who kindly offered Ids. to defendant, if he would promise to pav the remainder. Defendant re- fused to accept these terms, and totally denied his debt-on the grounds that he had paid him what was due, au orlir to his agreement, viz .that 3-Is. sli.,ild be deducted from the annual rent. Defendant's wife and daughter gave evidence to the same effect. Judgment in favour of plaintiff, to the amount of £'2 Ellis Ilu-hes v. William Rowl uids.—An action to recover ].r>s. damages, sustained by neglecting to bring a pig to the premises of the Virginia Hotel, Bangor, on a day, which day had been ap-I pointed by complainant to remove a large number of pigs to he resold. Defendant stated that he had not sold his pig to complainant. William I'ritchard, employed by complainant to go ahjut the country to purchase pigs, deposed: —I get Is. on each pig I buy. I went to defendant's house last January, and agreed with him to purchase his pig for :?;d. per lb., and to have Is. out of the whole value,besides the one I received from my employer. I went to defendant on a Saturday. and told liim to bring the pig to the Virginia Hotel, on the Thursday following. In consequence of his neglecting to do BO, I went there again on Thursday, and asked him what his reasons were for keeping the pig ? lie re. plied that he had sold the pig to another person for 1d, per lb. Cross-examined— I receive Is. on each pig I purchas". I do not know how the damages are IJs. (Laughter.) It was my master made the damages. (Loud laughter.) My master did not see the pig, nor was he pre«<>»t when I made the agreement. I have no witness to prove that I bonght the pig. (Laugh- ter.) Defendant's wife came to my master to try to make a settlPnwnt with him ahout the pig. Ellis Hughes was then called, and stated that de- fendant's wife had been with hin) concerning the pig, and lie told her that he had nothing whatever to do with the c;.=e, as he had left it entirely in the hands of his servant. Judgment deferred till next Court.
WELSH BOLL\ Y. i
WELSH BOLL\ Y. (From the I'hjtologist, January, 18."i!i.) My dear 1H rien — When I wrote from Llanberis on that miserable, wd. t..ny I.y (Friday, the 21th 01 July,) had no idea of the tine weather and pleasant enjoyment that were, by kind Providence, in "ore for us. Every day since has been a tine, more or less, sunshiny day. On Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. William Williams, the botanical guide, true to an ap- pointment previously made, joined us at the Kectorv, and we sallied forth for a regular field-day. He showed everything he had promised me, and more. Within this letter's envelope we fiod-I, JI-uodi.a,. 2, P. Loach- itis; .1, Lloydvi 4, I.ubcli'l 5, Dryasl Du JOu know if Dry/is is in piint as a North Wales (Carnarvonshire) plant before? As to Woodtsa, we touched no plant of it but the two fronds herein were gathered by Williams anil humled 10 me. Three growing plants were seen by me, upon the r¡,{.k (a fHnal1 isolated one) nelil the Dog Lake. The very same may be said f which gr. w in a fissure of the north-east face of the rock below Twll-du. But I must till in more details in another plac. I found Williams very pleased to spend the day with me iu wandering over the awful and grand mountain and rock scenery we traversed, where I had never been before, and where, I believe, it might have been scarcely safe for me to have gone alone. We were out from 1) a.m., till after 9 p.m., returning down the steep grassy slope by moonlight. Our route was thus up the Pass, ascend grilducdly beneath the overhanging or perpendicular (act's of the Glyiler side, till we reach a depression in the ridge, a short distance eastward of the spot where it is evident those two immense boulders, locally known as the U Cromlechs," have at some former period been detach, d and fallen close to the present roadside. Well, by a little "harp climbin" and securing our footing (in lome places but a very few inches), and holding on by the projections, &c., we got through, over, and up on to the part colled Craig-du, which we may consider the first landing to (il\der Fawr. liere we find Juniperus. manus the prevailing feature, and the two I' acchJa, the four Lycopodia, with iragnificent plants of Alloioi us- crispvs all these in abundance. After having passed the first or lower ridge, which form* the north hoiizon from the level of the Pas" William* brought us a little way back to a high rocky aUlIllIJil. from which a mot delicious view is obtained both ways first, westward over t e village, the vale, the lakes, C '"roaM'PDt Auglesea, the lI, and, at particular! Itates of the atmosphere (but .of S?t.,(I?,y, the high laud in Wicklow is seen; second, turn, and east* Ward from the same spot you see up past Gorphnysfa or \lv the northern and eastern end of the Nir.t Gwynanf, the road to Bedd^eleit, the v;ay toward, Capel C'uri^, the Moel Siab.n], the way to I)o wyddelati, and the MoeU which overhung the vale of Fi.tIlJi"g', and a liplc to the left of that, the high moors and tiihielund above Penra^chno, and surrounding the 1.1)" Couway. Proceeding nearly due north, we find a long but not vriy steep nscrnt to the very highest point of th" Glyder Fawr, not difficult of access, except as regard s distance. We have now been for some time high enough to see, south across the Pass, the perfectly clear summit of Snowdun (Y NVyddfa), and at noith west Pemhyn Castle and the seaward end of the Pass of N; lit I'rancon, Beaumaris, and the Priestholm Island being conspicuous; but Bangor itself i. concealcd by the mountain called Y Garn, the highest land between Twll-du chasm and Carnarvon. Proceeding from the highest point of the great Gljder in a north-ea.t direct- ion, we have full in 1iew, right across the valley, Cwm and Lhn Jdwal, the centre of the Pass of Xant Francon, liuht over LIp) Oijwen, upon the opposite side, Carnedd ijptvolyn and Carnedd Pa\'dd, and the mountain? toward; Conway, &0. I should tell you there i. another rather small lake called Llyn JJoehlwyd, in a hollow, upon a higher level considerably than 1,1) n Idwal, which is aW.;1I a higher leHI than Lla Ogwen, the lowest of all th,, Xow we begin to drscnd by a lower part of the ridge toward- the lesser Glyder (Ulyder buch), and horrid to go dov.n in places I assure you it is but it is tins beginning of the descent into Cwm Idwal, upon the Dofth and north face and fissures and interesting little ledges of the perpendicular precipices just here, where the nw,t of the rare plants grow. Lloydia (in fruit) in great abundancc (Jurex a/rata and Saussurea alpula most b-'autiful; the opposite-leaved and three other Saxifrages very ornameutaL After having reached the fir>? level or landing-place of the descent on this side, we eime to a lower, very easy of access rock, of some ex! covered with the D,-y,s oclopelala, Graphaliion dioiciox^ Galium borcale, A?pi,i i, id,, Rut a muyaria, and stntrion de, Dwarf Juniper, Thrift, Sea Plantain, *-pa ^ourxy*Gr:i«s, and all such plants as are at Twll-du. Th,. rod, Will,am8 call. ,he Hake or Hake-halJdle (Braich-y.Gribjn ) Its direetlon is thus the front look* straight towards Lh» Idwal, on the right"hand Lbn Bochhvyd from this latter point, if you ascend from the Pass of Nant rrftTicn, it is the most easily reached. We diJ not descend quite to the level of Lljn Idwal, but we skirted I, rrrsnng all the three or four descending torrents, includiiig that of Twll-du, at about midway, and Jfaotiaily scrambled up to the ridge and moor,a little to the w--t ,,f the chasm. ° 1 his day's walk and work will be remembered with pleasure lung by me, and 1 think by Williams too, for he enjoyed it extremely. Pie tse remember the entire credit ot the discovery of the Dryas, which is in splendid Abundance, is entirely due to him, William William*. ou ma y suppose on that Saturday night I slept without forking, and we contented ourselves on the Lord's Day ^ith a Sabbath-da)'s journey," which Dr. Lightloot conjectures was so far as that one might be able to leturn in time for evening sacrifice. 0 0 W. P.
TOTAL DE STRUCTION OF WYNNSTAY…
TOTAL DE STRUCTION OF WYNNSTAY BY FIIIE. The ancient baronial mansion of Sir Watkin Wil- Hams Wynll, Bart M.|>„ situate in the county of 1 >enbijjn, and within one mile of Kuabori, was en- tirely destroyed by fire early 011 S turdav morning last. I lie respected baronet, with Lady Wynn, had onlv returned to Nvvllllstlv I)%- the express train on 1 inlay evening, and the t imijy circle was increased by the visit of the Earl and Countess Vane and their two chihlren, C"J, the Hon. W el1ington Cotton and Mrs Cntton, Hugh Williams, Esq of L('am;n?tnn (hrothp).nt-)awtnSh-\Vatkin),andCaptninBu)ke- ?y.of Windsor, On Friday ni^ht the inmotes of ?ynnstayrrtircdtnrcstsonnaf'tprtwch'po'ctnck, and all was in quiet repose, with the exception of the watchman in attendance to walk i-ound the hall and to attend to the pasonieter fires belonging to the pri- vate gasworks, from which the house and the adjoin- ing buildings are supplied. The night was exceed- ingly stormy, a strong wind blowing, with alternate showers of rain and sleet. Between two and three o'clock in the morning, T,ady Vane's nurse was fortu- natelv awoke by one of the children, and on getting up she felt convinced that she melt something burn ing. She rushed to her ladyship's bedroom and gave an alarm of fire. Lord Vane immediately alarmed the establishment, At once Sir Watkin and Captain Bulkeley proceeded to make an examination,when all doubts were removed by smoke issuing from under the door of the library, adjoining the new picture gallery. Sir Watkin exclaimed. "ly God, the house is on fire." They opened the library door, when out hurst dense smoke, and the flooi- of the room seemed one red mass of fire. Ventilation having now heen allowed, the flames spread with fearful rapidity. There was not a moment to lose, and the ladies had to rush out by the back entrance, with not an aiticle of clothing but their night dresses, and thus they r. e(I ib.1, t in the storm, almost unconscious with the intense excitement. Tlie suddeness of the alarm, and the terrific sight which met theirgaze, when the inmates began to lecover their consciousness, after being aroused from their sleep, produced a scene at once heart-rending and indescribable. Lord Vane ran along a passage, exclaiming () find, where is my son, and he immediately hurried to the bedroom where his children had been sleeping, through fire and smoke, and brought them away in his arm'. He next attempted to secure Lady Vane's jewels, but he was too late, the flames had extended too far. They were valued at £ (i,000. l'he jewels of the Hon. Mrs. Cotton, valued at £ 1,500, were also lost, along with her clothing, as also a large sum of money belonginc to the lion, Cotton. Oil the alarm being given, a small fire-engine, on the premises, was brought into use, and thirty stable- men, with numbers of the surrounding residents, promptly came into the scene, and rendered every assistance in their power. A man on horseback was also despatched to Wrexham, where he alarmed the town in th ? midst of its stillness. T wo "I gill-, alld a body of ifremen were at once despatched for W vnnstay.as i,eil as an engine from Col. lliddulph's, Chirk Castle, The strength of the w'nd was such, coupled with the quantity of highly comhnstihlc material in the hall, and probably the gas, that the engines hrd not the slightest effect, though abundant- ly supplied with water from ornamental ponds, close by. Even the rain and sleet seemed only to add fresh vigour to the Runes, Sir Watkin, Captain Bulkeley, the lion. Wellintou Cotton, and Mr. Williams, were unremitting in their exertions to save everything possible, but to little effect. Sir Watkin had two or three nairow escapes- At one time he rushed into the drawing-room and saved a portrait of his father; he returned to bring away that of his mother, but could not succed, and he stumbled out at the doorway from suffocation, and rolled a distance off. At ano'her time a portion of the wall, fell in just where he had been standing a few seconds before. His left hand was so bur;>ed and cut that he has now to carry it in a sling. The wind drove the flames from the quarter where the plate-chest was situated, and after forcing in the iron door the muniments and plate were sived, as well as the greater portion of L;>d-' Wynn's jewels, and the valuable title-deeds and documents belonging to the family. The plate is said to he worth £ '20,000. The linen in store was also carried away The flames reached their height about six o'clock, when the scene was awfully grand. The flames streamed out through the roof and filled every window, ami the eflect was heightened by the country round about being thickly clad in snow. From this time the fire raged less furiously, from exhaustion of combustible ni-itfer, and the fears at one time entertained of the extensive and magni- ficent range of stabling, built of stone, igniting, now began to subside, though it was clear their safety was chiefly attributable to the direction of the wind. Dining-room, drawing-room, billiard-room, library, with a rare and valuable collection of books and manuscripts, the entrance-ball, saloon gallery, bed- rooms, alcove, pantries, and waiting-rooms, were completely destroyed, with their vaiied treasures in magnificent furniture, splendid decorations, and ap- parel. The carpet on the drawing room floor was quite a marvel in its way, having been manufactured expressly for the room, at a cost of £1,000, The hearth-rug, belonging to;it was saved. Many very valuable paintings were lost, including one by Van. dyke, another by Schneide, the portrait of Williams, by Mengs, so much admired at the Manchester Ex- hibition, and a number of family pictures, indeed only about four of the family pictures, by Sir Joshua Reynolds and Davie, have been saved. Most fortu- nately, the valuable collection by early masters, many of which were at the Marchester Exhibition, had y ()' yet been brought down from London. The celebrated painting Wynnstay Hunt" was amongst the saved. A quantity of china and glass, but com- paratively a small portion, was saved. and so were two or three rich cabinets, a rich table, and a few articles of general furniture, but extremely few, con- sidering the extent and magnificence of the residence. The plate, litieii, an,1 general furniture which were saved from the conflagration were stored in the stables; the paintings and valuable pieces of furni- ture were taken to the residence of Mr. Cope, the gardener. When the confusion had a little abated, the gentlemen got an overcoat or two forthe ladies, so unexpectedly thrown almost shoeless into the bleak night, and they were conducted to the house of Mr. Simpson, the head groom, situate with- in a short distance of U'ynnstay, where they receiv- ed every attention, and remained until late in the day. The portion of the premises which have suffered the least by the fire, are the rooms of the domestics, including the kitchens, still-room, and the other otlices; but this may iie attributed to the direction of the wind and to the exertions of the firemen after the destruction of the more important portion of the house. Considerable difficulty and much loss were experi- enced from the want of the ladders, and although there were some on the premises, they were not brought into use, owing, no doubt, to the general alarm and perplexity which existed, and to the ab- sence of Nir. Laycock, the house carpenter, who did not sleep on the premises. In the course of Saturday, Captain Burlinson, Sir Watkin's agent, and Mr. Ferrey, architect, were telegraphed for, and on ar- rival they immediately commenced an investigation, as to the cause of the fr e, but with no satisfactory result. In the course of the day most of the gentry in the locality visited the site of the catastrophe, and the most sincere feelings of sympathy and affection have been universally expressed towards Sir Watkin and Lady" ynu, This being the most destructive fire that has ever occured probably in North Wales, during Saturday crowds from all carts were congregated to see the rnin. On Monday afternoon the engines were still playing, and the apperance of the edifice was most lamentable. 1 hat which, a day or two before, wa3 was a stately mansion, surrounded by an exquisitely arranged arden, was now a mass of tottering walls and smoking embers. Portions of the walls were in a threatening condition, whilst other portions had fallen en masse, on to the lawn. The beautiful flower gardens had heen completely laid waste; but the extensive kitchen gardens remained as before. The pieces of burnt beams, old iron, patches of carpets, wood, &c. lay like. avast wreck over the once charming lawn, inside, where stood the draw- ing-room, over which were the sleeping apartments of Ladv Vane and the Hon. Mrs. Cott«i, is a mass of debris, which contains the costly jewels lost by those ladies, as well as gold and other valuables, ihis admixture is being carefully searched, under the su- perintendence of the Hon. Wellington Cotton and a few others, and their persevering researches have, we are glad to say, proved in some measure success- ful, as several diamonds, gold nuggets, and other va- luables have been discovered among the ruins. Marble chimney pieces lying fractured, door-locks. Dresden china, iron bedsteads, glass miniatures, broken pedestals, fractured statues and statuettes, See., were mixed up with tne embers. Here lay the bust of some illustrious character, headless the, e liy the bust of the Iron Duke," without a nose and round about were empty niches falling to pieces. Here and there, gold and ornamental work were still left in small patches on the walls. The very extensive a i(I well- known ale and wine cellars were saved from fire, excepting or.e but the rnb- bish that had fallen into that one seemed lik(? redhot cinders, and hot water dripped through the brick arches, which were three or four feet thick. Where the library bad been, masses of black substances lay, of the shape of hooks, but hard and wet, mixed with craps of black-letter books (some partially legible), rntisic, and engravings. The library was celebrated for its rich stores of rare books and choice manu- I I scripts. In the kitchens, which escaped most of all, were wet, cold, and hungry firemen, and groups of "helps," before an Old English" fire-place, in com- pinionsilil) with joints of beef and nitittoii, in quan- | tity sufficient for a regiment, together with bread, ale. Src. The loss of of property. including the building, valuable paintings magnificent furniture, Sic, is computed at from 7C60,000 to £ 70.00(1; but in an ancient baronial man¡ion like that of Wynnstay there were many heirlooms and other tokens which no amount of money can ever replace. Neither house nor furniture was insured, although Sir Watkin has his town residence insured, as also his farming stock. This is the more curious when we remember that the worthy baronet is a Trustee 01' the Provincial (Welsh) Insurance Company, and must oftentimes, in Ida otlicial capacity with that company, point out the advantages and prudence of insurance. A- to the unfortunate cause of the fire, nothing is positively known it remains, and is likely to do, a mystery. Some think that the itas ignited, but there was no explosion. Others, with moie apparent cor- rectness, attribute it to the careless over-heating of the fires for the purpose of drying the new picture gallery. But there is littl > doubt the fi e originated from that apartment of the library which is contigu- ous. Thpre is no reason, however, to suppose that it is other than the result of accident. Sir Watkin and Lady Wynn, who are for the pre- sent residing at a small residence called Boyddltan, in the vicinity of the former mansion, bear their great loss with true Christian fortitude, and are deeply thankful to a gracious Providence that no human life I was sacriifced. Lady Wynn cannot, however, but i regret the loss of the portrait of her brother, the late Captain Wynn, of the '2,'ird Koyal Welsh Fusiliers, who was killed at the Alma, at the commencement of the Crimean campaign She also feels the loss of 'tpet f,ily," which was left in her maid's bedroom but two other of her domestic pets, "Topsy" and Dot, escaped the flames. The Earl and Countess Vnnr, wjth L1Jt;jr two children, left early on Saturday morning, as best they could the Countess minus her magniifcent jewels and other valuables; the Earl had the good fortune to save his watch, but his money he had lost, and a friend lent him a t;) z)oio, to enable hirn to pay his way. On Monday and Toesday, Col. Wynn, 1\lr. C. W. W. Wynn, Capt. Bulkeley, the Hon. Wellington Cotton, Capt. Deaman, the Chief Constable for Den- bighship.Capt. Burlinson, the agent of Wynnstay estates, Mr. Ferrey, architect, Mr. Allen, of the I Wynnstay Arms, Kuabon, and others belonging to the household, with about 140 labourers, were busily engaged, some in the working of the engines, which were still playin on the smouldering ruins, and others in searching out the valuables which the' burning element could not destroy. Sir Watkin was much gratified, and expressed his warmest satisfaction at the exertions and assistance which the neighbouring populace had rendered upon the unfortunate occasion. It is a matter of con- gratulation that no lives were lost, nor any serious casualty happened, when the time of the fire breaking out is considered and the great rapidity of the flames, yet Sir Watkin and the house-steward, Mr. DI illl chett, had a narrow escape; they had gone down into the cellars to acertain the temperature, when about 30 tons of blick-work fell down near were they were standing; but, being warned of the danger, they were enabled to shelter themselves under an archway and so remained unscathed. The house was situated on some rising ground in the midst of a magnificent park and the front, facing the south, commanded some of the most beautiful seen- ery in Wales, including the vale of Llangollen. The edijice had been enlarged from time to time, but it general style was Grecian, and it was built of brick, with fine white stone facings it had a semi- circular front, with two wings, the appearance of which was at once noble and graceful. It is said the celebrated architect Inigo Jones, in the time of Charles I. designed the first portion and, within recent years, Professor Cockerell, li.A. had enlarged it with a saloon. capable of accommodating from five to six hundred persons. Still later, alter- ations had been going on in the interior to construct a picture gallery, aud to effect other improvements. These had progressed so far that fires for some time past had been kept up for the purpose of drying the gallery, preparatory to the removal of a large col- lection of valuable paintings chiefly those sent by Sir Watkin to the Manchester Exhibition, now at at his town residence. At the north east side of the hall were the servants' offices, and at the east a small old theatre. A distance off there is an extensive range of stables. Of the mansion nothing remains perfect but an old tower, bearing the date of 170G, in which were deposited the family plate, muniment papers, t and other important documents.— Chester Courant.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE ADJOURNEDI…
MONTGOMERYSHIRE ADJOURNED I SESSIONS. On Thursday the court of adjourned Quarter Ses- sions of the Peace for the county of Montgomery wa. held at Welshpool, before the Right Hon. the Earl of Powis, chairman; Richard Herbert Mytton, Esq., deputy.chairman; J. D. Corrie, Esq., and the Rev. John Russell. The following were sworn as the grand jury: — Mr Moses Evans, Welshpool, foreman: Mr. Henry Hickman, Welshpool Mr. David Morgan, Welsh- pool Mr. E. Pryce, Welshpool; Mr. Griffith Parker, Welshpool; Mr. B. Tanner, Welshpool; Mr. Thomas Iliggins, Burgedin Mr. Owen Jones, Gnngrogfcch- an Mr. John Smith, Moat; Mr. Timothy Jones, Kdderton Mr. William Bedward, Broadway; Mr. John Harris, Pentrenant; Mr, William James, Uchel- die; Mr. William Brown, Montgomery; Mr. Thomas Davies, Montgomery; Mr. Robert Groves, Court C'almore Nlr. George Morris, Rhvdwinion Sir. Job" Langford, Lower Garthmill; and Mr. John Lloyd Humphreys, Lhuifair. Henry Phillips, aged 10 years, was indicted for stealing, at Llaudrinio, in the month of February last is, .i the monies of Thomas Salter, schoolmaster, Acquitted. Robert Harding and George Ekins were indicted for. breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Robert Ilces, of Machynlleth, and stealing a watch, of the value of fa. 15. Pleaded guilty, and sentenced to be severally imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year. William Jon-s, sweep, was indicted for stealing, at Welshpool, on the 11th January last, asack, cloth, and brush the property of Edward Gibbons, his master of the value of 4s. Gd. The prisoner was further charged with having been previously convicted of felony at Wenlock, in Shropshire, and ISala, iu Merioneth- shire. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the felony, but guilty as to former convictions. The jury found the prisioner guilty, and he was sentenced to 3 years' penal servitude. John Thomas and John King were indicted for stealing, on the 13th February last, at Newtown, 7 sacks, the property of Richard Pugb. The prisoner Thomas was further charged with having been pre- viously convicted of felony, at Newtown, before two justices, under the Criminal Justice Act. King plead- ed guilty, Thomas not guilty to the felony, but guilty of previous conviction. The prisoners were found guilty. King was sentenced to (j months' imprisonment, with hard labour, and Thomas (who, it appeared had three times previously been convicted) to 3 years' penal servitude. John Owen surrendered, in discharge of his bail, to answer an inditchment charging him with violently assaulting Mr, Lewis, of llrynaira, at Newtown, about 2 o'clock on the morning of the 2nd of January last. The jury found him guilty, and he was sentenced te pay a fine of 40s. or be imprisoned 14 days in default of payment. The grand jury ignored the bill against Edward Grif- fiths, boatman, charged with breaking and entering at Llanlhvctiaiarn, on the 6th of February last, the connt- iog-house of John Dicking, and stealing therefrom cer- tain monies, and 100 pieces of paper.
[No title]
ft RF.xn\M.—A large and important meeting wa hehl in Wrexham, on Wednesday, to express the sym- pathy of the inhabitants with Sir Watkin and Lady Wynn, on the los. of the Wynnstay Mansion, by fire, and an address was sanctionej. A committee was also formed to carry out. tue suggestions of the Hev. George Cuuliffe, viz that an universal shilling subscription be originated for the purpose of presenting Lady Wynn with a casket of jewels as a testimony of the high es- teem in which her character is luld, and sympathy for the loss which she has sustained. I.LANUHAIADIt YN MoCHNANT.—ASSOCIATION roR THE PROSECUTION OF !• ELONS.—The members belong- ing to this Society, met at the Sun Inn, in this town, on the 5th inst. The accustomary preliminaries having been gone through. they sat down to enjoy a splendid dinner, got up by the worthy host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Moreton, in their wonted good style. Afier the removal of the cloth, the Chairman, T. Lloyd llojle, Esq., solicitor, Lhnfyllin, gare the usual loyai and pa triotic toasts, which were warmly responded to, and a Tery pleasant etening was spent. Two new members were initiated on the aboye day. BANGOR, TUESDAY, March 9. I Before tne itev. J N'orris Williams, and J. V. H. Williams, Esq. Wi I liam Owen, tailor, late of James-street, Bangor, was charged by the Guardians of the Bangor and Beaumaris Linon, with neglecting to perform the i conditions of an indenture of it yoiltl) named William | Williams, apprenticed to him by the above Guardi- ans. 'appeared defendant had departed from 13iiiigor to Live rPool, and left the apprentice to take his chance. 11'. John r?"?'? ?"'??'-?""s.said that it  not the of the Board to punish til it it was nnilf ln,e,°» 'be Board to punish he defendant, but merely to have an order granted to cancel the .ndenture. for the purpose ofpar? the youth with another party. He said that he )?'! had counse) ?,h the d?fen'dant in Liverpool, res- p,,?tiii,, this and had his consent to c .neel the  he (?. 1, r. 1'"°-'? 1'-?-? (irailte(I accordingly. P.C. John Williams charged one John Hughes ,vitil in Iiii CHI withou! reins, near LLln- ?nof???i'?-?-?..P?- ment ofeosts-4", (¡d. John Parry, of Bangor, was also charged with the same oflence, on I,Iat,,I,gai by P.C. John Watkins. Defendant did not ?'?--??'? service of the summons having been proved by P.C. Hobert Jones, he w?ii fined Is, and costs. On the information of j'],I) willi,?, John Jnnf's was charged ,,iti? not h,,i,-i,i,l Ili, on his cait. Ordered to pay the costs, and to have he would beS '° 1,18 Can in'<^»tc1y, otherwise he won1c1 Iw fined. Hugh Griffith, of the Conway Castle public-lmnse, High street, Pang-or, was charged, by p C. Elias Davies, with having his house open at unlawful hours, on Sunday, the 21st ult. The defendant stated, in his defence, that the two persons then in his house were his relations-one had come there to attend a funeral, and the other (who wasa gardener at Penrhyn Castle) was in the habit of visiting his house every other Sunday—and j remaining mere during the whole of the day. There was only one glass to be found containing ale, which was half filled, and had been drawn at dinner time, and left on the chimney-piece. The servant, bein innocent of the limits of the licence, on hearing the P.C. at the door, ran to the kitchen and placed the glass on the floor, with the intention of hiding it, but was found by the P. C. Their Worships were satisfied with the defendant's statement, and consequently dismissed the case--at the same tinle cautioning him to he careful not to appear again under the same charge, as the penalty would IK' heavy—he having been twice previouslJy lined. Elizabeth Davies charged Thomas navies- both of Bangor—for the non-payment of Is (id due for the maintainance of her illegitimate child. Defendant did not deny the charge, but it appeared that a misun- derstanding between him and complainant had arisen, which the complainant determined to terminate be- rore the magistrates. The sum due was paid immed- iate y, and each party was ordered to pay their own col s- David Trevor Jones, a quarryman, was charged hy Ser. O.ven Jones, Bethesda, with being drunk and disorderly, and was fined 5s, including costs. John Jones, was charged by P.C. Robert Jones, with being drunk and disorderly on the 2'ithult. De- fendant did not appear. Service of the summons having been proved by Ins. Jones-he was fined 5s. and costs Jane Williams summoned John Piitchard for refusing to contribute towards the maintenance of her illigeti,nate child-sbe having obtained an order some months ago. The amonnt due was admitted by the defendant, who immediately paid '20s. on ac. count. He was allowcd three weeks to pay the re- inetinder -X- I C)s. Od. PRF.STEIGN, TUESDAY, March 2. uetore H. Mills, Esq.. and K. James. Esq., Win. Davies, Alfred Davies. Charles Davies, and Edward Thomas, all of Presteign, were charged, by P.S. Thomas, with being drunk and diorderly, and committing a breach of the peace, at Prestatyn, on Sunday night, the Gth ult. P.C.Rogersgaveevi- dence proving the offence. P.S. Thomas stated to their Worships that it was not the first offence of the breach of the peace that the defendant Wm. Davies had committed. He had warned him before-but lie treated his caution with the utmost indifference. Their Worships, after severely reprimanding the defendants, fined Chas Davies and Edwatd Thomas 2s. (jd. each, for drunkeness, and bound them in their own recognizance to keep the peace for six months. The other two were also bound over to keep the peace for six months and pay the expenses. Robert Bore, of Duke's Arms, Presteign, was charged, by P.C. Rogers, with drawing beer during Divine Service, on Sunday, the 28th ult. It was stated by defendant that the beer was drawn for his lodger,-who also swore to the same effect. Their Worships, after a little consultation, dis- missed the case adding that the police officers did their duty in bringing the case forward; and cau- tioned the defendant to be careful for the future. The defendant, somewhat outrageous, began to make remarks concerning the police and their duty, but was immediately stopped, and put out of doors by the police. SATURDAY, March 6. Before Dr. James. John Connor, a native of the Emerald Isle, and re- cently discharged from Shrewsbury gaol, was charged, by P.C. Rogers, with vagrancy. It ap- peared that he had. on the previous night, solicited relief from the witness, and, on being refused, broke two panes in the window of Nir. Jones, painter. Imprisoned for 21 (lays-hard labour. LLANDILO, SATCRDAY, March fi. Before J. W. Phillips, and J. L. Thomas, Esqrs. John ltees, PC, charged Mary Thomas, a widow, residing at Dryslwynfacb, Llandebie, with selling I beer, on the 20th ult, without a license. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined Is. and costs. David Williams, P.C. charged Thomas Jacob, farmer, of Glanclydach, Llangadoek, with furiously driving a carton the 2'Hli ult. Defer dhnt pleaded guilty, and was fined 2s. and costs, which were paid. ABKitYSTWITU. TUESDAY. March 0. Before F. It. Roberts, Esq., Mayor, and David Ed. I wards, Esq. John Lewis, mariner, Borth, summoned Thomas James, master mariner, of Bridge, Aberystwith, for non-payment of ;t;.¡ Is" being bu!anee of wages due to the complainant, for service done on board the vessel" Adventure," of which the defend nit is the owner. Ordered to pay immediately, together with (JOSTS W illiam Davies, mariner, of Borth, summoned John Richards, of Mary-street, Aberystwith, master ma. riner, for non pavrrent of £ fi .is. 2d., being wages due. to him (William Davies,) for service done on board a certain vessel called the Eagle," as master thereof, of which the said John Richards is the owner. Adjourned for a week. CARNARVON, Saturday, March 6. 15etore J. Rowlands, and C. J. Sampson, Esqrs. I IMPORTANT CSE. I reston v. Harvey.—Obstructing the Traffic of the Nantlle Railway.—Mr. Preston, of Chester, prosecut- ed, Mr. Harvey defended himself. Previous to the Cdse being heard, Mr, I-Inrvey ap- plied to have that of Owen Williams heard first, is that was also connected with the traffic on the same rail. The Magistrates refusing to do so, Mr. Preston stated the case, which his witnesses proved. He observed that he had no desire to press for severe damages, but to prevent Mr. Harvey from interrupting the free traffic, and annoying his client, which he was sorry to say he had repeatedly done, and was in the habit of doing. The complaint now in question was, that Mr. Harvey, on the 22tid of last Febrtiary, refused to turn his waggon of fthe line, when requested, and by so doing, prevented the down passage train from completing its journey, com- pelling it to return to Carnarvon, to the great annoy- ance of the passengers. It appeared that about 11.30 p.m., Mr Harvey was proceeding in his waggon on the line, towards Carnarvon, and on reaching a place near Pont Newydd, about 12-15. he met the down train, and when requested by the driver to move on the line, he refused, and kept the train wai'ing until the up-train from Penygroes came also to the same place. Mr. Marshall, (he station master, finding Mr. Harvey would not turn out, he was compellerl to order the down passage train to return to Carnarvon, and one or two passengers in the up-train, who wanted to go by tlie Bangor railway, were unable to do so, in consequence of arriving too late. I'lie witnesses underwent a long and severe cross- examination by Mr. Harvey, which did not alter the facts proved, but they admitted certain things which will hereafter have to be explained in other proceed- ings, which Mr. Harvey is taking against the lessee. In Mr. C. Preston's examination, he stated that he was the lessee only of the tolls, an d not of the traffic and rail, but was the agent of the Company, and asserted that he had full power from the Nantlle Railway Company to make bye-laws, and take the general managemsnt of the line under his direction. Mr. Harvey contended that the magistrates had no jurisdiction, and quoted several act, of Parliament to prove his cae he also explained the sections in the Act for that line, which bore out his assertions, one of which he particularly dwelt upon, viz., that the Company only having power to charge tolls, they could not prevent any one travelling upon that line, and that they could no! mahe b)e.Jaw without call- 'nKaspcctaI mpetn?. and that they were compelled 'o have th'*m pnnkd and posted o,,tide their sta- tions, and that each month they Wf'e to i%uc their ,i t?-tables, and post them. uch. he coiiten,,Ied not been done, Hccn ding to Act of' Parliament, aud no advertisement had appeared of those bve-laws parsed last November, which bore upon this case. The Magistrates convicted Mr. Harvey in a fine of! 20s. and cost. thus conlirl11ing the legality of the b}"&*)aws. :\1 r, Ilarvey immediately paid the fine, and gave notice of appeal. Pre?tcn v. Owen William. — Defendant, a young lad, is driver of one of the trains of the Cilgwyn Slate Qusrries, and was charged with obstructing the passenger traffic on the Nantlle Railway, by ar- riving at the Station at Carnarvon, after the time published for the shite trains to arrive there. It ap- peared he arrived there about 11.30 p.m., on Satur- bay week last The weigher having left the station to attend upon the passage train, the hoy brought his train on to the ni icliiiic., and refused to turn it off, us!Jig abusive language, and compelling the railway officials to take the horses out of their waggons and pull them off by the hack waggons- lhe weigher, in his examination, admitted that there would have been plenty of time to have weigh- ed the slates had he been there. Mr. Harvey contended that as they had no power to prevent the traffic (which Mr. Preston admitted), they had no power to prevent the boy arriving at what hour he pleased, lie also contended, that as there were t-.vo runs from the qnarry that day. and the boy having to wait for the second train to be brought down, he had used every exertion in his power to arrive in time. Fined 5s. and costs. Mr. Preston paid the fine for the boy, stating that his oojee' was obtained in proving to the drivers that they must attend to the bye-laws. I DENBIGH, SATURDAY March G. Before J. Parry Jones, Mayor, J. tluglies, and 11. O.ren, Esqrs. lhna. Jones, carter, in the employ of Hobt. Parry, butcher, was summoned by P.C. Bradshaw, for leav- ing a cart, laden with coals, on the side of tlie public highway, in Ilenllan-street, late at night. — Ordered to pay Ss. Ga. Two coal jaggers tlso il)l)e,re(i for not lia%-itig the weights of tl ici!- r,,si)t?ct;x,e cart:, painted thereon.— One discharged 011 payment of costs the other lined 9s. G¡] costS ]nclueled. John Evans, carrier between Denbigh and Ilos- tyn, was summoned for not having his name and place of abode paiated on his cart.— Fined :!s. Gel., and costs. CONWAY, Fiiin.\Y, March 5. f ai,(! I i 5. Before Colonel Mac Donald. James Edwards, John Lloyd Jones, and S. D. Darbishire, Esqrs. Acting-Sergeant Henry Jones charged Hugh W illiams,White Horse, Llandudno, with having as- saulted him on the 5th of February last, while in the excentionof his duty. Fined Is. and costs. P C. John Thomas charged William Itobt. Jones, Conway, with having assaulted him, Fined Is. and costs. William Jones. Brymmor, Dwygyfylchi. was fined Is. and costs, lor using his cart «ithout having his name and place of abode painted thereon. Jane Edwards obtained an order of affiliation upon William Williams, Llandudno. Car"line W¡lIiams obtained a sinvlar order upon W illiam Jones, joiner, Llandudno. lhe case of Eilen Jones v. Richard Jones, carrier, Conway, was adjourned until the next meeting, in order that the plaintiff might be enabled to bring her witnesses forward. W EDXF.snAY, March 10. James Warren, a waiter, was brought up by Acting- Sergeant Henry Jones, of Llandudno, charged with taking and canying awy one top coat, the property of Mrs. M'Lellan, Mostyn Arms, Llandudno. He was remanded until Monday next. -11LU 8. Before Major Wynne, and the Mayor. 'N ,11, keeper to — Potts, Esq., Glanrafon, Ll,,nf,?? ?- li*("' dwiti with killing a rabbit. Defendant stated that he was occupier of the land jointly with his br,)? ",r.-Case dismissed.
LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET.…
LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET. SvrUHUAY, MAKCH. 6. s. <1. s. d. Beer. per lb. 0 G to 0 S Mutton 0 7 0 81 Veil „ 0 8 (I 0 Lamb. per qr. 9 0 ..15 (I Fresh pork. "lb. 0 6 0 7 Salmon 2 4.. 0 o Lobsters, 1 6 0 0 Cod 0 4 0 0 Soles 0 10.. 0 0 Bri't 0 8 0 0 Turbot. 0 8 1 0 Haddnt'kY. oc? 'o Frfi?h butter n 1 4 1 6 Salt do 1 1 1 3 Eg. per 121. 7 0 0 (I Potatoes,pr. peck 1 0 1 6 Ne", ditto, pjr lb. 0 0 (I (I P. (1 <1. Fowl per couple (, 0 0 Ducks 0 0 to 0 0 Geese 0 0 0 0 Turkeys 3 C 8 0 Rabbi\ per cpl 2 6 0 82 4 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 C,?,u b,!r? 0 0 0 0 ;I:i; qrt. 0 0 0 Z Cioosberrie?, pr qt 0 0 0 0 Ctirra diU!) 0 0 0 0 Appl,?p 'r p?,k.: 0 0 0 (?herri;? per lb 0 0 0 0 Ditto foreign. 0 0 0 0 Pine-apples, Kn^. 6 0 0 0 Filberts 0 0 0 0 I Grapes, foreign ..3 0 0 0 Engti?. 0 e.. 0 0
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE…
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE :\1.\ Hen 11. Hav, old, per401b.O D¿ Sô D Ditto, lIew. 0 0 0 0 I I.. !?. Ditto, clover 0 7 0 8 Green rlover 0 0 0 0 Vetch"* 0 0 0 0 StraMwhMt.?04M4i Ditto, oat 0 3| 0 4^ g: b;l'}: g 13 I Oats, in straw 0 0 0 0 Turnip.,per ton 32 0 0 31 S. D. S. d, Potatoes, pink eyes per "I 0 0 0 0 Ditto 5 4 5 8 Ditto, white rocks 4 'i 4 4 Ditto, balshaws 4 0 4 a Di,l?, beldrums 0 1 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 0 0 Ditto se(! liT),'q 00 00 0 0 Mansel 'Wiurzel,toii 26 0 28 0 Manure 0 0 7 0
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. Uturn of Traffic for the week ending M irch 7, 1S09. Passengers, Paicels, Carriages, Horses, and Mails £ 2,321 I Merchandise',Minerals,and Cattle 2,127 Totai j?:,) Corresponding week m lbj7 2,r>l)3 2,580 Total £ 5,173  j :¿: J' Note.—Including the earnings of the St??._b oats ..d of the Mold and Caernarvon Br?i ht?s.
CARXARVOXSIIIUK AND ANGLESEY…
CARXARVOXSIIIUK AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. >\KKK1.Y KM L»ORT. In patients remaining by last report Hi,, discharged cured 0 admitted unce 1 ) 11 relieved 1 remaining in the house 11 Out-patients remaining by last report GG 88 admitted illce 22 {W Visiters, the ltev. J. Phi!it)s. and EI. I.ee, Esq, Surgeon for the week ensuing Nir. llichards.
TIDE TABLE AT BANGOR.I
TIDE TABLE AT BANGOR. DAP., IMORN. EVEN.'FESTIVALS, FAIRS, C. j h. III. k. m. Sat"r 'ay, larch,,13 9 1 10 ?'!rMch\cafn Q. Set Day. Sunday, 4 19 ') 2G 10 37, '4t[? Sunday i,? Lent. Monday 15' 11 0 11 tt jnlius Caesar, B, C 41 E;)! ;¡:¥ H :;i!t;iV.i:c" 41 Wediifstiay 17 11 3U 12 2; Yspyty Il'an fair. Thursday, 18 12 18 12 35 0 1 17
DEIGRYN GALAR
DEIGRYN GALAR AR FAP.WOLAETII "IORWERTII MATHAFARN." IIl\! Iorwerth Mathafarn, yrimpyn tirionaf, Ai ti yma welaf yn wdw dy wedd ? Pa beth mOl ddisyinwyth a ddygodd dy dpgwch, A'th wneuthur yn barod I fynw s y lIedd; Dy ddiwyrl yrnr¡)!icl i gyrhaedd gwybodaeth A y,??d dy gryfd?,, ditf'dd(H dy !fan, 1)?,?y ."?t yn g)n?r i f,a"la?th Dy?g, I dii,, Idl,)dd ei phientyn ?i hua. Cyn iti brio sangn ar drothwj teml addys?, Dy nerth a ddirfyddodd, dy fe-!d\vi oedl fawr; Dy ddvddiau yn ddiau a furuld yn gyinmysg 0w li yrezwan, a chryfder y cawr; W,t h 2?? 1? 0 ?dr i.-? i t? ",rod, Fel SPENCER ac eraill, edwinodd dy wedd Dihoenaist )0 ebrwjdil, a rhiliaist fd ?3"d. () Iorwerth 0 Iorwerth diagynai?t l'r uedd. Fy rnrawd 0fy rnrawd raae'n yn genyf fedJwl, Mai mild )"V y tRfod cI.wef!lenai mOT ton Y seren a giliodd o'm gnlwA" dan g'wl1lwl- Mae iasall marwolaeth yn oeri fy mron. Mae teimlatl yo gufyn mewn gciriau pryderaf Ai tybed dy farw, yw'r newydd yn wir 1 Tra rl.e5wIII "11 profi v newydd sralarus Yn gymnnsg a'r dagrau y'n gwlychu y tir. Addawem y lienor dysgedig yo Iorwerth Addawem athronvdd, ac athrnw m, Cyaurem ein hunain yn wir yn ?i fawrwerth Y "'dd'i en )0 herwn 0 hi; Ond llwjbrau y nefoedd pwy all eu hamgyffred? A phwy ? all feio "dyb?innYnef'?" 'E dybiem ni heddyw yn wir mai rhyw golled, A cholled diadfer yw ei farw ef. Llafuriodd yn galed. ennillodd fawr enw, Yn urddas tragwyddol yn nghwrnni y pJant. xc enw 03 wisgir gan fyd a'i holi ferw "Yr eow fydd h3hll: yn vmson y tltant Ei athraw a.i yn Nzholeg y Bala A'i hoff gyd-fyfyrwyr eŠaCadO ef, Onù"carotId athrofa rh"gorach yn NA?y,,f A'i graff gyd-fyfyrwyr fydd ?!ly nef. Dbwi MOS.
[No title]
VESTRY MEETING.—On Saturday last, pursuant to notice, a vestry was convened in the room attached to the church, to take into consideration the sanitary state of the parish, to draw out a li,t of active men, capable of serving as constables, (that is, in case the police offi- cer should ever be in need of assistance, which, how- ever, is very seldom the case ;) and to appoint eompe- teiit persons to act as inspectors of auisancee.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, ft DBATHS, f Notices of Births, Marriage*, or Deaths, should be autheotU cated by the name and addre:i of the .udcri. or transWlltcd I# us throuh our ac,,rtL:ited.?i" 'of like i idt!ra, or triin8miLted t* BIRTH S. chant, Frondeg-street, Ban g or, of a son. Outholth inst, at ^3, B«.rkeLy-square, L(q/(tol1, the I.,dy George Paget, of a Jon, On thf* Ull inst., at Df-ruvn-d??. T,hn Vsrai. the wife o< fr John Thomas, clerk at th l'en!,I¡Y!1 Q:i ti ries, ora daughter. it11?? 7,h h- ,-if,? f I ,??d, Water Street, Rhyl. of a son—still oorn M AKR I AG ES. Hth inst.. at the Caln_.lr.il ];.tn?or. bv the Hi-v. K. r' MrJ"1'" oflhf Half Way Boue, Be t!Jt:>d;), to '1r. .M .ry IloWrts. i,, t, 13.,ig r. ')nth?r.Wnst.ttht.r<n? B,, i,t D,gr, h? th. 1). Jones, in tl.n preserve „f Mr hard, registrar. Mr. Rowland Wiihr.m Geoige, of Bt"1nm.lri. to Miss Jemima Jon^s, of the place. Oil tlie 11 th inst., at the TLR?i*tcr Ofifce, » bv Mr R rr.trhai.I vesUtrar, Mr. TV, „a, Llandegai. [)r i;ilI! !)i:J;lr; :f J?¡.):J:I:III::t1\ iJandegai. <)nt??thn!t..atUt?Khfn.!<.r<?).).B?<;w.bythcIt<.t. H. Thomas, in the ;,rl,J¡"f> nf Mr. H, Pr¡trhaql, mp-trar. Mr. IL'nry J\I,e> of Iktlie- !a, to -'I Catherine Joi;e», of Brynilv* Mandt-ai. 1" 0. tli,? D, Church, in ll,,r.,i?h Celynin, h\.O'j' i \j.t });J\\I:: f.J,J l1 r:i!¡ l:t :O¡: as»i <te«l U\ the ltev. J. M. Willi i:n«, Cl« ve;a:jd Fletcher, Ks^ ;??f *1?.?, liirmingh.«tn. t:> M irian, only <Hiiy!rer of the ;,t?? ct tries I'eaiee, surgeon, fredgiev, ttad'ouisUire. On the .'<th inst., at the Parish CIMIVII. ;I':a:ht the Rev. W. i:w.,r.U. u-. r Mr. L\ iuUaj.N, nine in-rrha: ;o Mrs. I"Iij:i .New U.c J 1) E A T II S. On tlu.> 4th int., tCr:1ig'yr-1I kn, hnai nrid(>. Mrs. Davies Gr.fHtli, ;*e-cd u, S¡"tH to the lave Ir J- hn Wihiams. Bart., 01 Fuddw\d.b!1, Fnil,I:ir, and aunt to Ca' ^re^it ir John Hay W I¡halll, hart. a t the 3rd in?t., at :¡ Bfikeloy.srjtiare. London, 71 lew II l: alter her t<> the a:r c; :e-s:!) o ijrief (j f he- husband fllld a wid" c.P-k 'o» fnen.ls, I.a-5\ (' r?'- P.-tjet, d ioyhter of the 8-1 t\\rn1t'IJy ». n 1)\,1' of Hospital. 8.}:1 \th illft., at U"-Vlu!,l w 1;rj:m, Esq., in hi. On the 7*1. inst.. very suddenly, the wife of Mr. Flinley", Bod- j owen. Water Sireet, Uhsl. On t'.ei.'sth ult., at Rome, Hn-li Charles, Lord Clitftlrd. 011 the 7th inst., at Denvent I o.lire, Jlounslotv. after a few ua\s i.l :e-«, in her N3th jcar. Snsmnnh, Ih, beloved wife of James ( h tmberlain, Ksrj., Jat. of Oswestry. S;t! >;>. Oil the lith inst., at his residence. o. (,>» n *tre« venor ¡jlUrt>, Lnd!t, benjamin Traver?, Erf. Fll., Ser- j a-n-Sunj. en to the Qu en, ac.. ju the 70th year ut his. a«?e. Oi, tlie V-Nt 11:1., at I> iiiirlon, LOll ,oa, Mrs..M.iria :t'f'IJI:, third d.ai.Mit. r uî the l;,te Mr. Cram, Kinrai I. FJÎlIl:h¡re. On the 2Sth -,I t., :1L'd 51, r:1I'ct, ;l„. r> ■; <>' the lite Mr. John Jones, farmer, \1(i'.Y-:IJ |j,„ 1'1 On the llthyf.liilv. Is. in hi j: a! A la!, l.id. Inlia, Jo, MI >umi»ei field Mni'iope, 2 HI >r.I_> -I .Juards to wir eh Ke^ i "t.Mit l.c volunteer, d trolll tile Ulli l.iani ers. o-itti." brvakinir out n lie 1,1,11.111 war. 1), ceased uas the cMes. sou of M r. Manhoue, ot Newtown, ami >v:;s f..n>ierl> re-ideut at B».ig.>r. On the 5th in* at l)oll, iripa ish „f l.la,,li iiv- i o. l i! l a. ijjdtiej. wife of Sir. 1- van Evans, and sister t„ the late Mr. Kvan Jones, lute Lion, 1.1aIJlyllill, Dei-eased had been snfferin* from con-ill!. mve coinpiaint f,»r ab.nit two ye-»r>, a-j was m ». li rctuee* led by a I -.rsc em !e <•{ fj ifiuU, ut.d died with a nr< ot ll.at > b, wai ¥. :Si:i;} Ii' i¡:¡: tt:}: i;= Nyehoiid yn wan "it' \d, Nes g<.>pl.vv j s 0 buys v 'byd. ?Onth.?<!t).i,).<,f?.t.?..?t?.'?I!. Jones,son cfMr. "'m, June iira;>er. liond Street, lit! •, o hitter fears for th. ,• hi' shed. W BI "tI;¡) 01 be; :itu\ e;,nc. W'uh fli/vers xbov, we rtrew thy bed. Whose all of W ..?, rav O, blt>t deuaried one! H!n<ed info d\wn :n awav.
smraxG INTKI.I.K;
smraxG INTKI.I.K; JY^L'oiiT I'l NITHVN, BASGOK.—Arrived, the l'E:>!WYX, 8A.GoH.rri\'f'd. the -I.lI). tv, Ow-*ni— H aven, Owen-- '1'liree SusaT. Jnnes-Cather- me, Artunv— J ames I J a^ve y Qniiliu—Willinii! & Marv, Irving— ;}:Kt;t:i:?:i0ii.tt:f,i¡ an— »M.i h e Jane i{o! ltob. -rts. "1¡!II:m & Ivllen..Tnn^— Mr-liti, JI)!f>;tlrg.ard. Will: ;¡II-Ha;,id, l)av i,s-Wak. ;i, Id. (»,ven~P.i !.e, llewitt-- Ja;a-ie. ldoyd-h!!iu v« c Cath. nne, .1 >n< -s ir■: Ann, Kilis— r:j: :'ti:/i;;J-l :I;I: j\;i\ rJ, ,iT ;:J,: tSi .t; 'lli:t;.
MARKETS AND FAIRS.
MARKETS AND FAIRS. ]lOJ.yItP.U, Mareli 6.-To-day' rnark^t waft better attended, than u^ual, during t!:e winter tno»tlis, and ihe supjdies w« re good. Priees w,"97d \'1t;:?a: 6,1 do.-pork, tid do.—butter, lod dO-h:t<):). lid do.-hm. 12d dn.-Iard, Ud <lo.—cheese, 10d do.—lOil for .*«—fowl*, 25 to 2, Gd per rOllplc-ùucli.s, 3. do.—rabbits, h 6.1 dl.potatoet. llb, for 6d. H.UTH1N, March T a v> rv sma:1 mMk(>t, probably ow ng to ihe heavy falInf STlnw, WIIP.v sold fTdln IG:; 6<1 to 17:; per hobbet—barley, 10i tid do.-oat$. 7. 6d do —butter, 1. 3d per Ib, RHYL, March 9.-The market bore to-day was unusually well attended, and much hnsin>»><4 done, Pri('8 were as follFlws:- Wheat from 1<>« to 17 per lOSlb*-bar^v. IQs 3d to lie 3d per 1471bs—be .in?, 13« GJ t) I U Gd per UU (o 17? do. —oats, 7s to 8s per lODlbs— poiatoes, to 10. per 5»l0l'.s—olover ct'd, 1d to 51, per lb.-f,?it bntter. 1,41 per lo.—salt 11. 2d do.—10 fr ,?l-b ?'f .,I mutlon, from CI to do.eal, 6<.l to 7d per lb.-pork, fid do. LLANDILO MONTHLY MARKET.—On Tue6diy last, the usual monthh market W'is held 11r,, when there wa. a very good at- tendance of both Shet>p lIud horned cutie. and a !*ood atteddance of buyers, who exchanged hand* at satisfactory prices. LIVERPOOL CATILR MARKET, liirrh 8.—Owin? to the boslete- rous state of the weather the whole of the steamers were not able to make their passages, consequently U' had a ?.all 6upply of C?'tt, which caused an improvement ia !i(', of folic Ji per lb, anti tlie whole of the stoe: sold 1111. W'c t, v I ao increase in the number of sheep from the North of England a id Scotland, which met with a very slow s»a e, at a slight reduction in value. Heef. ;1,1(ie[¡; 6;/t:f.'¡, rI\ il: 13 sheep, .>,8*0. CATTLE MH'KET. Nfarcli 9,-The .upp!)' of bee NEWCASTLE CATTLE M ARKET, March 9.— T he supply of beef comprised 1,1!;2 head The trade was dull at barely literates. Sheep, 317 h' extreme top price was 7 £ il per I, l -s ex !I.r:i? g:} c j :!i lGi \'t OJ Jf :!e: tI'( at !If,:fl ;t:: Prices B,,f'4? Gd to 7s-p.. k, 6d to 6., 0.1 per stone—sheep. 7,1 to 7rl per lb. to, SALFottn CATTLE r¡\nKPT, March 10.—Thestipplvto-day oon- sitted of 1,447 lH.\t. 4 *)40 sli -ep, and hN calves. The prices paid were as follows :—iiest beef, Od to 6|>l—middling, -'> d too f l— .\[oa { 'JJ '\lGlu tq ?'; 'Il nt' g:\I:ùct.I; 6<1 to 7d per lb. Draus CATTLE MARKFT. March Il.-Good enpply of cattle. Good descriptions of beet sold readily, but inferior, *)ow sale. Same rtmaik<? apply to sheep, lleef, ru11" 44s to á'.is-()p price, 5Ss per cwt. Mutton, 6d to 7,1 per ¡It. l.alOÙ. J'i tl) i eueiu Pigs, 4:5 to 14s. Wool, Is lower, and but little <Ling. LLANRROHYMEDD FAIR.-The fair on ".edl1esdy. WF,88 usnal at thh: time of the year, a 8 all one, an.1 prices were some- what low. Some good Welsh Cuttle Were exhibited, and a tolera* bie supply of pigs. TOWYN.— MARCH FAIR.—O win J to the inclemency of the wea- ther on Tuesday, li? wind blowing u perte,-t harrinneall day, the supply of cattle was very limited. A gr-at many de ih-rs attended rii} I\J 1 y\\ j i tos i "Itr !l;'I"[t rt t: nf doors. Such a srule ha-« not be"' experienced tor many )cars, 1he cold being most intense. A fcw lot nf cattle changed hands, but 4t much L>wer P,?? than a<ked at Manbedr fair. fARCU 1" In -fueh 6 & N. —A good how of Slock was exliihite«t at these fairs, and a Jair attendance of pnr. I c» aeers and much business was transacted, but there was no ioi- provement ill prices. FAIR. March 8.—There are hut few here who re.. memher ljch weather nt this time nf tll ('u Tiie SNOU lie, let very d»-ep on the ground. We had h> i\ v raiu in the I, •.•ijnin^ of la"t meht. 1t was followed b\ a >h t-p frJ"t, and tin n 11:: ..nothfr heavy Idl of «now. All these thiiitr-have ren Jcred our f3ir u??i?kily the largest in the year) a mere j-ke'et >n. Prices: Wl». at, I to 19-s an a very f?? samples (J, per l.obhet-bariev, 10, to Oi Gu <lo.—ravs, 7. do.—oatmeal, Ili.? to 17 (II-"¡matrlef'. "S 41 do.- beef, 6d to 7ft per lb., (yrime) — muiton, 7il o 8tt do.—veal, Hone- butter, III do.—fat p,,s, 3^d to 1d I?. l or the rea-ons b?f?r. Itat?dtt, ? c 'i 'I" and iiorse fairs were scantily attended. Prices rather below a\erage. Heifers, £6 to 97-cows. XIU to £12- horses, few—a pretty good show, but 110 sales. • OSWESTRY.—BUTTER Al) CHEESE F.ur.The cheenefair, held on Wednesday la?t, Was prett) well supplied, ai?d, there hdtl a tolerable attendance of I'a ers, prices had an upward tendency. Skim cheese nld at from 3 Is ,r 40s to 17s—and fat, from 50s to per cwt. The butter fair wal not 80 weil supplied, there heing not mor than 2')0 tubs pitched, most of which were sold at Is per lb. OSWESTRY MARCH FAIR. -11, 1.?S"q of the in,l,It state of the weather, we had at tiiis fair but a very limited su p- ply of Fat Stork. Many farmers, who were sh' rtof keep, sub- mitted to a hht decline, rather than ri k anotherftir. l'he price of beef varied, a'cordUlg to (ju;a,ly, fr? ;JI to rifd-Jwrlb-mut- ton, 6d to 1,11; t Barrens were iii ?!ow rcpie^t, and cows and cah"es were not eo much sought ft?r as we anticipated they would have been. Pigs were much lower thin at the last fair, and many remained untold. SHREWSBURY.—THE GREAT HORSP. FAIIt,-The great annual horse fair at hrewhllry "tS cotnmenceJ on Tuesday, the 2nd inst., and terminated on Friday the -)t!l. There appears to have been a lae num.,r of horeiS brought for ??ile, but the show WaI nothing like what it had be^n in p iotis ycirs. A oal of bUSiness was transacted, bat the fair was far from brIsk, l?d scU lers had to submit to a considerable reduction, GLASGOW IRON MARKET, March n.-xo. 1, ;)7 to 57e(ii— mixed No-. Warrant*, 51? :{d o 57?? 6-1—ditto Maker's r?i, to j5 6:r1t¿ r); :l:),u ;ltfLit.o )lak"r' lr'n, t;¿
THE CORN TRADE.
THE CORN TRADE. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9—At to day's market there was a fair attendance of bu>ers, and a moderate de rand for wheatat steady prices. Hour had only a slow sate, but suffered 1l() decline in value. Oats were quite at previ us with fewer ampleg a the market, impronJ 3d 11r load. Egyptian Beans in some instance realised an advance ot 6d per qr.-Barle, was soM more freely, at former quotation*. Italian Cúrn.- White, on the pot. t??,??d Friday's advance, but fr pro,p,, tive ddi\ery ?.? ?.id ex ship at a reduction of M; for llxd and Yellow an dvarice of 6\1 to Is per Quarter upon the curren- cies of this day werk was generally obtained. The fnllowing are a few of the 4Iuotati()Tls.heatt per 701bs E 'i-li?h, white, 7s 2d to 81 0 A- uj—red, per do., 6 M )I?i, 'I) 6,94 to 7$ 2d—old, 7- tH to 88 0d—Hour, per 60Ib8: EIghsh and IrIS. superfine, 36s Od to 36* 6d-();\t, per r,J. English and Scotch, 3* 5d to 4? Ud-oH 4? Od to 4? 8 -il, l?,, 210:b,, .tr,,  6d to 29,?
Advertising
ANOTHER CURP. OF CONSUMPTIVE COUGH, ny DR LOCOCK'S .PULMONIC WAFFRS.—Extract of a letter from 1r. Tbomu Dean, 150, 8cotland Hoa. Liverpool. O ntleinen,—I have great pleasure in communicating to you a case (among many) 1\hib came un ler my own observation. A L:ùy. who I 'g rc er to, in her aijiÙUOU8 attendance upon her huband during a long and fatal Hinde, caught t i e tak (!n care of ereof, it i?ettled ti?oti her hmgs. ?hL w?t t oubled witn a dreadful cough, and every symptom of consumption. She applied to her medical man, but did not obtain any relief; when, upon the recommenda- tion of a friend, she tried Dr. l,ocock*a Wafer. which, from the commencement, eased her cough, and by continuing them she is perfectly cured. THOMAS DEAN." Dr. Locock's Wafers give instai t re ief and a rapid cure of asthma, cousumption, ?.u h,. .nd .n dieord.n of the breath and lunjjs. They hale a o'.t p'I | sant taste. Price Is. 1 Jd., 2i. 9d., ?d 1h, ?[ bgx. Sol 'I ?L by I mediemeYtn<h'n.