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tIlE (,YERL.\:\D L\IL.I
tIlE (,YERL.D L\IL. ,Y- rlSOM ISMA AL'TOLI AMSTAS, AMI CHINA. 11,l<Mi:tfehes in anticipation ot the Overland town I'l-t tii"ht hv express from Marseilles. The intelli- ;vn.v thev eonvov is Highly interesting. Tin- tU-eision ohhc government to semlthe armies .wards Caliul, and to take possession, even for a -hurt time, of that place, has given Keneral satis- f,. ti..n General N'ott, at the head ot a chosen having left CandahM oil (hf lot], of August, proceeded in the direction >,1' 1|1I711W and aW. While (ie.ie.-al England, »i'-li tJio remainder of the troops lately stationed ,lt c,.i'.(l dKir, marched without encountering any "hta"k worthy of notice back in safety to luettl;. I andaliar has therefore been relinquished by the British. 'n?p"?"'?"?'?'? ??'?'"?' ??'"?'"? \|f"!ianistan appears, notwithstanding the ???h,,ntt'a..da).rt..r.<b).) (Mbuut:? ,.?)f<') and the accompanyins dangers to have )..())thus far ?"'tu)?t?. His corps is described h?;h's"'s'.in?i" beasts of burden, &c" (.,pry fa- .?i.'rt)?:?'; <mp!i'<)uncutotth'arduous un- ,?.,?;?. It "("d,l 1; to li,g,tis, the I „ t, 'that this march from Candahar to Cabul is „M ..f "reat important, for when successful it w.il demonstrate to the world that all the clamour about Afghan patriotism and their wonderful piitrii)tisni and their woiid,?rful 'l)?!i.:t"cfromUcn?r.tt Pollock to the 4th of ^eptemlH-r states that his troops had been emi- ■entlv successful in their gradual movement to ("bmllek, and in routing 80llle bodies of the v.rmv. The arrival in the camp of l'utteh Jung, ihe son and lieir of Schali Soojah, who had effected his escape from the prison of Akhbar Khan, was niisiden d, in the circumstances, as an event of g, eat magnitude. He came from (abul attended hy 11 i>ersons, although only one was at first al- i,.wed to enter the camp, but orders were subse- quently issued to admit the remainder. On his lladlill UPII. s tent, a salute of wcleoJuc was iHtantly tired. His reception proved the in- ?io?)s?fthe('enera)<obet.LvouraMt'tohis rights as Sovereign of ('abul. The orders for a rapid move tr ,:u (i undainuck to Cabul on the Gth or 7th of "1¡kmb('r hatl, it was said, been iupd. but some 11 \l)¡t. were, ntertaii.edofthat march beingeffected illi r t" th" certainty of the approach of Gen. Xott u,«m (!hu?eL.. report was circlIlated in Bombay 011 the 1st (),-toller to the effect that Ghuznee had opened ¡tot .fates without any great rwistanee on the up- ?.?aceef Nott's army. riii,3 fLCt file l-.atives of India could have learned witheasc, may b e.irreet, Imt it requires oHieia] confirmation, which it » not likely to have until the two coqis t in the neighbourhood of Cabul. ir Charles Napier kft lloinbay in the beginning ,.f September for Scinde, ill order to take the com- i.i.-nd of the troops from General England. Her Majesty s-Sthllcgiment had suffered sc\"crc1)" from ( holeru during its passage to Kurraeliee. The .r)? under ti?- ,rd, ,I E,igl,? was. alter the districts around <!uetta had been placed under the juri.(lidiol1 ot thp young 1ihan of: KheI.It, t«. come through the ltoian Pass on the •/Uth of September in order to take up its station -.?nt'? Indus. The presence of this corps bad 1 ,'(pHll' necessary in consequence of n quarrel and a eontlict which had taken place between the Ameers of Hyderabad and some of their neigh- >ur<. the consequence of whieh was calculated t., i„ that both parties, or at least the weaker one, w.is likely to appeal to the British autlwritie for ¡"i.)]!, The tyranny of the Ameers is pro- "rhi1l1, and the removal of their government Would be a blessing to all the inhabitants of the inks of the Indus. It was therefore considered 'M .habic that the Hritish government will, for its -wii sake, as wdl as for thc advancement of l'i,,¡li- zation, be speedily induced to control the oppros- ve acts of th ne mischievous despots. l.ord Ellcnborough arrived on the HHh oVSep- h er ;.t Simla, Ihe proximity of which place to .re, a wlll as many other indications, led a. to .11-idertlie occupation of the l'ul\.1a.ha: I oalile. The (iovernor-Geneial and the Coni- ia-iiider-iti-Chief, being În the immediate vicinity ,-f the Sikh capital, could without ditUculty learn how the Hritish forces, during their passage through the P ui ijaul», ought, to conduct themselves u ;1' to support the introduction there of a good and ju-t gin eminent. The different measures ht. adopted townids the army have contributed 'v: n-.nch to establish it elliciency, Hnd to i1\ crease the confidence of the native o1di('rs In the aetual government. In addition to the junior ofli-crs who have been appointed to 1\\1 the regi- ments ill tIlt, service of the company, l.ord Ellen- rough has, it is asserted, recommended that one m >r<- eaj tain be named t" each regiment. The ""dill examination instituted into the augmented "1" udi",rl' has produced official reports from the innaittees explan-at.iry of the various compura- '1 Iv HeW items, l?" it has also insured eco- '?vinthewh?'esYs.tou. la the interior oi' India tr:\nlluinity prevails, w ith the e\ception uf the luoulltain districts «.f j I!al Ikiind, whither a strong lorce was a11\tut to i.. II! in order to put down the disturbances .i.div bv destroying the forts of the petty .'Y l a rain- were most plentiful throughout India h e -Iioi.tli of September. The much-talked of —I*atsioiis eiiterlaincd of a famine in the dis- i.ear \>elhi have vanished. The army of vi- ha- been ordered to assemble on the Sutlej The month of November, preparatory, as it is t-> some demonstration against the Sikhs, iv. rii'n -nt "t Lahore appeared to dread f' 1--U of the army of reserve, and had il: :i/l,i; n"p)';lr, .t' that :,rt i( as quickly as possible for T;k" .\t )" II some Sl'ridu.1os..('s in her )1a. h Gang" A 1H1ilt was swamped Ilear r iv up e, alill i S men o1'thl' 30th were drowned. A wing oftlH.I;l1 going in bll:1t: near llhagulpore, -A overtaken by a storm at night, which forced the '•, from t'ee i r moor i n g s, an d "S men, in- l.i,-iits. Scohell and (Jason, were lost. Th. i.llicmdo, on its voyage from l.ondonto ?t:t':?<mt;<.nn' a sand-bunk in the llooghly ho.-]. over, and in one minute went down, i 11 i-e;:s were drowned. T'ae /1, September, the 1.iti -I ;.a]i- rr.ceived at the closing of t'lemtiil from th ■ north-west of India, states that Akhbar Khan h.oi re-olve.l to abandon Cabul, and to take the ).n<!<t"tht1!indu.) K<M?h. f:?t..)'.r:.nttt.)t'?t)')?intct)i2'<'c"t'? i-i1 <■■■' t ;it fijm/ 1 h;ul Bot uni\"ul ri IHIIHICIV I»n THE ht of Ot t(,hcr. liotise of F» ri;usson Brothers and t '•». at (much talked of. I he .m m?;! uf their liabilities in India was stated to TW* l'h'}}"l':1 was making grt':1t ravaj»;ls ftlnon thr lately arrived in liombay from Europ". RILLXA. '1'1., v.< w< frq!lI Ciiina comt'-s (lown tll t.ie :!Sth .U.?..?d..t)..n??.un? ?t<.nnin')?)?'? .'? teuuiuation of the war there. \)t).r.u'm.))?tt)<c)t'i))t'mn?mts.t)'ut.x- the l^th of j I the \an?- t?-Ki.?('?m'.?'?'?"t'"<'r(.t'<'hma, on the !,mU of whieh the Chinese had cn?'tcH i i.iuv »r.j; t;,rtitkation, nnd ^anisoned them witli lur-e Uwliv^ of theiv best troo p s. Havin g ,I(:IE:i :,II:i: li:,I' t, d :vun d inus, which wtiv seen an d per-  '-).?h<.h?ct''c fleet at daylight on the '?').?.?..r.<J l'r action, and the ships taking <V ;r taiions the briUciie* from the shore opened. I ti' ami ?suh?'f').-i'i'ct ''?'?" •.iliciiiCj published in the tUlotviuj; terms: t'Jlt( tÎj,1t. u "Tin gratifying duty of anmmncin;? lurtmi loghlv important successes of her Majesty « bmed i-aees .again devo l ves onlier M ajest y .s i leJil- p it"!ii!arv in China. 1, -rth..m<?rv?!aYm.)?u'.?"g?"! 'f-.h.tyims, i()undr1{'t bari.uks, am other -Ihlie huiic!iu'N as wen as the ordnance, arm", ,d ;IH11H\lI;tiI:. Clptl;t'd at ('hapon, thp teops ri embarked, and the expedition till,']]\, '¡"itll''¡ that port nil tlH' :?:¡d of )1<1)', alld arriv ,| ,|lt. 2;ith off the Jitigged islands, wh( J'r?r.n.tu,.(i).h?t:'t'f.f.?"?' -<?.h<.).ar.vhirh ?<) ?c..n ]..<.v.? .?) buoved .tf. i.i).?a?-t.«-'?. ?" ,in!'where th. ric- r U joined ''?'?? I I -? i,i" point ¡h(, ('hi'j(" nnthor;tir"  trd i..nj.? in?.s<<f works to delend t i '?n..?nf ,),uvcr..?(.s..cn.h"? h°e •'aiti. 1. „T ot iheir abilitv to repel u¡. th:\t tn ;} permitted a vcrv dos(' r'I'('f;/fun':s/rllU'(' to be 1IHH.1C t ,.t II. 11;11.,1' <k;)I,lel'S hy thejr }':x('ell('}\t'it" ?.?.n.).) ?.'i..v('r.p.n??.<?" •I i- ?'tm .? .ciitlne.vdandeiiWJa^ea. the boats whieh were sent in the same night to lay down huoys to guide the ships of war to their allotted positions of attack. At daylight on the morning of the 16th the squadron weighed anchor, and proceeded to take up their respective stations, which was scarcely done when the batteries opened, and the cannonade on both sides was extremely heavy and unceasing for ahont two hour that of the Chinese then be- gan to slacken, and the seamen and mariners werc landed at once, under the fire iron the ships, and drove the enemy out of the batteries before the troops could be disembarked aud formed for ad- i\vo hundred and fifty-three guns (42 of them brass) were taken in the batteries, most of them of heavy calibre, and upwards of 11 leet long. The whole were mounted on pivot carriages of new and efficient construction, and it waslikewiseobserved that they were fitted with bamboo sights. The casualties in the naval arm of the expe- dition amounted to two killed and 25 wounded, but the land forces had not a man touched. It appears almost miraculous that the casualties should not have been much greater, considering how well the Chinese served their guns. The lllonde frigate had 14 shots in her hull, the Sesos- tris steamer U, and all the ships engaged more or less. The loss on the part of the enemy is sup- posed to have been about 80 killed, and a propor- tionate number wounded. On the 17th of June some of the lighter vessels of the squadron advanced up the Wousuug river, and found a battery deserted, mounting 55 guns, of wliieh 17 were brass. On the 16th two more batteries close to the city of Sang-hai opened their guns on the ad- vanced division of the light squadron, but on re- ceiving a couple of broadsides the Chinese fled, and the batteries, which contained 48 guns ( I i of them brass) were instantly occupied, lIml the I troops took possession of the city, where the public buildings were destroyed, and the extensive go- vernment granaries given to the people. His Excellency the Admiral proceeded up the river Woosung with two of the small iron steamer on the 20th inst., about 50 miles beyond the city of Shang-hai, and in this recimnonsaintv two ad- ditionaftield-works, each mounting four heavy gUliS, were taken and destroyed, bringing the total of ordnance captured ill these operations up to the astonishing ituniber of 364, of which 76 are of brass, and cliielly large handsome guns many of the hrass guns have devices showing that they have ben east lately several ofthem have Chinese characters signifving 4 the tamer and subduer of the barbarians,' and one particularly large one is dignified by the title of the I barbarian.' The Chinese high officers and troops are sup- posed so have tied in the direction ot the cities of Sooeliow. AVuug-chow-foo, and Nankin. The same high authorities have made another indirect attempt to retard active operations by an avowed wish to treat, and have also given a satisfactory pi-oof of their anxiety to conciliate by the release of 16 of her Majesty's subjects (Europeans and natives of India) who had been kidnapped but a" the overtures were not grounded on the only basis on which tin y can be listened to, they were met by an intimation to that effect. God save the Queen. 11 Dated on board the steam-frigate Queen, in the Yang-tze-lviang river (off Woosung,) the 21th ot June, 1812. HKNKY I'OTTINOHI, Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary." The name of I.ieut. Hewitt, K.M., on board the lllonde, has been published as oneoftJwtwo killed, his head having been cut off by a round shot. The results ofthis victory have been remarkable. The Mandarins in the two most fertile provinces of China were dreadfully alarmed lest ang- chow-foo and Nankin should be taken and sacked and the mouth of the Great Canal seized. They sent a Hying express iÜr a son or some other re- lation of'llowqa, tlieoldllongmcrehantat Canton, in order to interpret between them and the Hritish. Thev exhibited a wish to make terms, but whe- tlkt-r with the object of merely gaining time, does not appear certain. The approach of the expedi- tion to the mouth of thc (ireat Canal and the dangers that threaten Nankin, would, it was thought, induce the Emperor to make equitable arrangements but doubts were still i ntertaiued ot his being exactly informed of the truth. The effi rts of the ('hinese authoritirs to make resis- tance have hitherto been very great. A procla- mation issued by the Emperor in the beginning of June, breathes the most decided hostility to the" barbarians," but does not brag of the valour of his generals and soldiers. This proeht)na)iun, it ought to be remarked, is datedprior to the attack on Shau.hai. It is worthy of remark, that while llussia is described as busy, notoulv in exciting the Chinese against the just demands of Great llritain, hut in assisting them with officers, the 1 nited States and France have sent their ships of war to watch our proceedings with that anomalous race, and, it is opcnlv declared, with the intelltion of de- manding all the advantages that we may obtain by the expenditure ol so much blood alld money. TheAincricanand l'r. lich frigates have sailed from the Canton river to the northern ports of China, which their ships were never before permitted to enter. A V KG 11A N J ST A N. OFFI('I-kl. No'I'IFI(' -k'['I()N lil,:N -L ENGLAND'S KKTKKAT. TO T. II. MAIMIOCK, l:s<l. K.xmTAltY TO T1IK 110- VLIINMKNT OI' INDIA WITH THE GOVKIIXOK- CI:.M:KAI.. Cam)',m-ar KillaAbdoola, August t.i. formation of the 1 light Hon. the Governor-General Sir.-Ihav?thehni?urtcrcpurt.iui'thum-j in Council, that the Hritish force at Candahar having evacuated that city on the .th and Sth, I moved frt?iii iiin- icitr ?t, wt?ll., ('1? the 10th, pursuant t? instructions, with 1 troop ot the late Schah's Horse Artillery, 7 guns drawn by bullocks, 2 lleissalah's Irregular Horse, 1 lleis- salah's Poonah Horse, 25th, lloinbay Native In- l'antv, late Eight liattalion of Native Infantry, and 1st, 2d, and 5th Kegiments of the late Schah's t,, thi ground yesterday. n. _) 2. It was coinmumcatcU to me oil me am anu subsequently, that the insurgents were preparing to attack the column and convoy ullder IllY l'harge in its passage, and especially that they would make efforts to intercept it in the strong eountry of the Ivoiuck range, at the northern extremity ol which I arrived, with little molestation, on the morning of the 16th. 3. Whatever might have been the intentions of the enemy, it was ascertained by reconnoitering that the highc-st points of the mountain were not v,t occupied by them, and I thought it right, therefore, notwithstanding that the troops had j,? .,t iii,,Iit of2tmnes.to push  to seize the summit push forward a light column to seize the summit at oopr. was perfected by three bat- tation?. and the most important ridge and aHthe pcakscomnianding thcprincipalpasscs were gamed bv the troops before dark. oj. On the following morning the insurgents hegan to appear in small bodies on diOerenthiUs, bir the route being flanked thev did little mis- ItiL'f' 4iiid tll(? ill'tillt?l-N-, and immense retinue under the protection ot this tamp, indutl- !mi ?tt()u or 10,000 beasts of burden, began the a?.nt covered bvarear-guard of two battahon.s and the (-?tvalry al?(i I soon made aware of our eood fortune in havmKse.xed the heights on ?he Devious evening for the number ot the enemy ?aduat)viucre.ed.butaitth?rett..nstocap?- the ba""age, or indeed to intercept us to any sen- ous extent, were frustrahd, and the passageaenws tile Kojuek mountains may be saul to have beoi perfect d bv noon on the ISth. (! I have had the highest reason to be gratined with the exertions of aU the oiheersaud noops on this occasion, and it i, t,, t)?,,ir i.?- cesnaiit dibits in duties ot?eat fatigue, undo ?'ion of water, both in c.imbi.?np thc «" ir.me points of the ran.e to drive of tlie ™mj Whenever thev appeared, and )n drains. U ??'???fartilh.rv over the ndse. that th? suviic }ias hcen accomplished with so little loss on our Si<> 7 *1 be" to enclose a li,t of the car-wiltios in 7.i,f thl;?, cullizi,ii %1,,i-?h liii-c occurred since I Ie t the immcùiate vicinity of Candahar. 8. My lastaecountsoflajor-Genpral Xott were of the 13th, three marches north of Candahar. 1). His Highness Prince Timoor and his family are in my camp, and eypry possible attpntion is paid to his comfort and saicty. 10. The Right Hon. the Governor-General will have been informed that the chief Saloo Khan, who had taken service with us after the affair with the enemy of the 28th of April, near Hykulzie, suddenly absconded from the military post held bv us at this place on hearing of our abandonment of Candahar and itwas presumed, therefore, that he was at the head of the insurgents in the Kojuck- liills, but I am not inclined to believe that he was thus employed, and I think it is more probable that hc may havepweeeded to join Prince Suftllr J ung, who had placed himself at the head of affairs at Candahar. 11. I have no information to warrant the ex- pectation of any serious opposition between this and Quetta, especially as the Hrahoee connexion with the Atfghans seelll severed for the present, and I hope to be cnahlcd to report my arrival at Quetta to his lordship on the 27th or lith inst. 12. Pursuant to the instructions of government of the l!»th of March, I have assumed the political I resjionsiliility as wcllns military command, va- cated by the casualty therein contemplated in the departure from these countries of Major-General Kott. I have, &c. H. ENGLAND, ;llujor-General, I' Commanding the S?i.d? For?,2. Iteturn of Casualties among the troops under the Command of Major-General England, K.II., I l?avillg Candahar up to this date inclusive. 1st Irregular Cavalry.—1 Private killed, 1 do. wounded. 1 Horse killed, 1 do. wounded, 1 do. missing. Poonah Horse.—I liheestec wounded. Detaehnwnt of the 12 th Regiment of Native In- fantry.—1 Private killed. 25ih Regiment of Native Infantry.-1 Private wounded Light Compally.-1 Ilavildar wounded, I Pri- vate missing. 1st Irregular Infantry.—1 Ilavildar, 1 Private, i.st Irrt?giilar Iji f ,,tiitr y wounded. 5th do. do.-1 Ilavildar, I Private wounded. Total.—2 Privates, killed. 3 Havildars, 4 Pri- vates, 1 Blimstee, wounded. 1 Private missing. 1 Horse killed, 1 do. WOU(Aj.i1ltsing. I W.WYLUH, Iajor, Brigade-Major Scinde Force. Return of killed, wounded, and missing, of troops under the personal command of Major General Pollock, C.B. commanding in AtIhanistall, on the 24th Aug. 1842 Killed.—3rd Irregular Cavalry, 1 Native troop- er Her Majesty's 9th Foot, 2 privates; 26tli Regiment Native Infantry, 1 Sepoy Sappers and Miners, 2 Sepoys; Camp Follower, 1 Sepoy total killed 7. Horses killed- and woundcd.-3rd Irregular Cavalry, a killed; 3rd Irregular Cavalry, 5 wounded; total B. ,rounded.-3rd Irregular Cavalry, 1 European officer; Her Majesty's 9th Foot, 1 European officer, 1 sergeant, and 7 privates 26th Regiment Native Infantry, 2 European officers; Sappers and Miners, 1 sergeant; Native commissioned, non-coiuniissioned, rank and tile, and camp fol- lowers wounded; Sappers and Miners, I officer, 1 drummer, and 4 Hepoys; detachment of 5th Cav.Urv.t trouper; ;(rd Irregular Cavalry, 1 trooper; 20th Regiment Native Infantry, 4 Ha- ;rai't;ut:111 LS,?';j eu¡: I ment Native Infantry, 1 S,.],(?y; and 1 squadron 10th Cavalry, 1 camp follower; No. 6 Light Field liattalion, 1 camp follower. )Iissing.-Uctachm"nt 5tli Cavalry, I horse. (True copy.) Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor-General.
IIOnH1 m.E INFANTICIDES—SIX…
IIOnH1 m.E INFANTICIDES—SIX INFANTS MURDERED 11YTIIKIU MOTHER. AVe have this week the painful duty of record- ing a case of long-continued and inhuman depra- vl?- !mo,t unparalleled in the annals (?'crime.- It appears that a woman named Francis liennett, r?<)i)?at]{u?n)tanhi)),intnu Forest of Dean, being very ill, and probably fearing tu die with the undivulged guilt of murder upon her con- science, communicated to the Hev. Henry Form- hy, curate of lluardean, that about 12 months since she became the mother of a child by a man named Thomas lapp, with whom she had been cohabiting for about eight or ten years, which after it had lived a few days, she destroyed by poisoning it, ;?,,d Y?,1)1) I)I??i,?d it beneath the pavement of the warehouse. The \rddwd w"man further added that she had been the, mother of live other children by the sallle man, all of whom she had murdered at their birth, and, with Yapp s assistance, had buried their hmlies at Heparate spots beneath the floor of the brewhouse, and near a barn mljoinillo her cottage. These horrid confessions seemed, from their nn- exampled atrocity, to be more like the ravings of delirium than truth, but upon information being given to the police, and a search being made in the spots indicated by the lInnatnral woman, the skeletons of six murdered offspring were all found, alld stamped truth upon a tale much too hin d else fur belief. Upon this Y'app was takeu into custody, by a policeman, we believe, remained to take charge of the woman, who repeated her confession to her sister and afterwards to the policeman, Fowler. The facts were intimated to J. Cook, Esq., and a wanant was issued for summoning a jury to hold nn injuest. 1 ly this time, however, the woman, Frances Bennett, had recovered in a measure the hardihood of her character, and on the inquest, which was held on Tuesday last, she positively denied that 51", had ever given birth to any children, except to two whieh she bore to her late husband, and whith were alive nuw, and f-ihe trongly persisted that she had never made any communication such a" that above stated, dth(.r to her sister, to the policeman Fowler, or to the clergyman, the Hev. Mr. Formby. The latter gentleman was examined by the coroner, and deposed as above and lie further admitted that the woman had sub- sequently made further disclosures and confes- sions to him, but as they were made to him in his spiritual capacity, he must decline to divulge them, After, without effect, endeavouring to pre- vail upon lr. Formby to state all that the wo- Inan had told him, and after unavailing remon- strances against the withholding of evidence, the coroner left the point as it stood, and passed on to the examination of the sister of Frances Uen- nett, whose evidence was to the effect that on Saturday, October 29, she was with her sis- ter, who had been ill a weak state of health for somo time, aull had been confined to her bed for about a week that before Mr. Formby called, her sister made an alarm, mHl exclaimed that she would have her dead children dug up and buried in the churchyard She said that, im- mediately after the infants were born, she held them under water till they were dead, and that 1111'11 she and Yapp buried them.-— She added that the last of the six children was not served in this wav, but lived for two days; that it was weakly, and she ga\"P it some arsenic and it died; that Yapp was very sorry when he found that this ?h?' ?a's'dc?. ???d '?\Y'.??t "?t have lost it for 50 pounds; an,1 that they both together buried the child in the brewhouse. At this stage of the proceedings it _\v»s thought advisahlc to adjourn the inquiry, in order to atford opportu- nity for further alld more deliberate inquiry into the circumstances of the mysterous and very extraordinary case, and the inquest was accord- till Wednesday next, the 0th inst.Abridged from a Ghwrstvr I'u/ier of Satur- day.
[No title]
AnKRrouTK." The body of a boy, about sixteen ypars of (1Pt ha been washed OJ'; s hore at Ahp)'. porth and landed by a boat's crew. It has sim(' been removed to the parish church. There is scarcely any skin 011 the head and thp body it hns new s hoes and stockings on, with a blue jacket, and has the appearance of a boy belonging to the of
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 'piIAT HENRY HHVELI. HEYXOLnS, Es- L'tUm',nL'r Majesty's Chief Commissioner for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors will, on the TWKN- TV-FIITH day ofN oYKMHUK, 1812, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely, attend at the Court i House at. Doigelley, in the County ot' Merioneth, and liolil t Court tor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Statute. TITHE COMMISSION. NOTICE. Tvm: Tithe Commissioners for England and i. Wales hereby give Notice, th.a a wly of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent I harge agreed to be paid in lien of Tithes, in the parish OL Li.AX- URu.t.o, in the County omcrioMCth,has been de- posited at the Bi.ui: LION INN. IN the said parish, for the inspection of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithe. of the said parish. And the Commissioners further give Notice, that, pursuant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a Meeting will beholden for the purpose of hearing any objections to the intended Appor- tionment, by any Persons interested as aforesaid and that such Meeting will be held at the Bi.ci: Llo); lxx, in the said parish, on WI NSi;so.<v, the SIXTKHNTU day of NOVUMIIKU, 1812, at ten o'cloek ill the forenoon. Signed by Order of the Hoard, J. K IIOVENDKN, Secretary. P, Somerset Place, Somerset House, London. _a_- STEAM COMMUNICATION 1IETWKKN LIVERPOOL, BEAUMARIS, BANG OR, CAR- NARVON, AND MENAI BRIDGE. The Steam Packet SKIMMER, \\J ITIi Two Engines of 70 horse power, will YV commence running on the above line, on Monday, the I ïth inst., and is intcllIh,(1 to sai from Liverpool every Monday and Thursday Morning, at 9 o'clock; and from Carnarvon and Metiai iiridge every Tuesday and Friday. Goods for Wales will be taken on board at Clarence Dock, once each week. The JOHN M'ADAM is expected to arrive fnulI North America early next month, and will join the SKIMMER on the Station for the Win- ter 8l'"m. For freight or passage apply to JOSEPH R. PIN, General Steam Packet Office, Clarence Dock, Liverpool; E. W. TIMOTHY, Menai Bridge; It EDWAUDS, Post Master, Carnarvon. Oct. 15, 1812. Carnarvonshire Turnpike Tolls, TO BE LET BY AUCTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, MMIAT the TOI.LS arising and payable at the JL undermentioned Toll (rates, on the several ltoads lending from lVHheli, by (. ')ynnM{,Car- narvon, Bangor, and Conway, to t?,? own of narY()!t,l!ann"r,and<'onway,tothe'MtYnot Llanllyfni to Tremadoc; and from the said Town of Carnarvon to Beddgelert and also from Cnr- narvon by Llanberis to the Capel Curig and Bedd- dert ltoad, Will bo Let by Aucbion To the best approved bidder, at the GBAMI JCIIY ROOM, in the Town of CAHXARVOX, oil S.vrtniiAY, the ani day of DKCK.MIIKH next, nt Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in manner directed by the Acts passed in the anI and Ith years of the Reign of his late Majesty George the -1th, "For Regulating Turnpike Hoads," whieh Toll Gates produced during the past year, ahnye the cost of collecting, the respective sums following, -yil. 2. (fyliln ditto 70 3. Comvay Marsh do 1G0 4. Penmaeniiiawrdo 151 Tan-y-lon do, 2:13 Ii, Bangor do loO 7. Tavarnygrisia do. Ml 8. Bodryal do 201 ?.l\'tt)Yndo.H'' 12. Ponti hydddu do. -18 1:1. l'onl Seiont do. 2'2'2 14. i) I ll>. Dolydd 7S 17. Pen-v-grocs do. II IS. Gellido. 11 1 n. 20. Brvnefal 20 And will be put up at those or such other sums as the Trustees shall think fit, for One Year from the 1st day of January to the 31st day uf Decem- ber, 18411. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaetiun of the Trustees, for the due pay- ment of thc Rent monthly, quarterly, or in ad- vance, as the Trustees shall require. No bidding will be received unless the parties before or at the time hand in the undertaking of sureties, if so required. Bidders would save themselves trouble by for- warding to me, oil or before Saturday the lllth of November, the undertaking of their intended Sureties. N.l!.—Public Coaches and Cars, are to pay at the Bangor Gate in future as at other Gates. OWEN JOXES, to the Trustees. Carnarvon, 24th Oct. 1812. FLINTSHIRE TOLLS, Flint, Holywell, and Blostyn Turnpike Distr icts NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r 11IIAT the Tolls arising and to be collected at L the seve.al Turnpike Gates, comprising the Flint, Holywell, and Mostyn Turnpike Districts ofltoacls, in the county of Flint, (and whieh said Tolls produced the last year, the undermentioned sums over and above the cxpences of collecting the same,) will be LET IJY AUCTION, to the high- est bidder, at the house of Mr. JOHN M.utsnKN, the Royal and White Horse Hotel, in the Townjif ot No- YJ:lllI:ll next, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock, in the manner directed hy the acts passed in the third aud fourth years of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Fouitli,- For Regulating Turnpike Roads," viz. FLINT DISTRICT. IIolwaT, Greenfield and Side, Boot and Side; llagiUt, Coleshill, and Northop Church ard Gates •• £ 1730 HOLYWELL DISTRICT. lirynford Upper and Lower Gates and Chain, Lvgan-v-wern, Springfield, Nor- thop imd'sidc and Chain, Soughtor. and c 1300 'MOSTYN DISTRICT, lirvn-y-gaseg and Side, I.lidiart Cerrig, Marian Caerwys, Maes Myrian l.ane, Creavol and s'ide, lirickhill and Side, Newmarket and Side, lYnrallt and Side, Plas Ucha, llliewl, Lliucgar, and Shop Goeh And will be put up at those or such sums for one year from the 1st day of January to the -list day of December following, as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must there and then give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees for the payment of the Rent, monthly, or in such other manner and proportions as shall be directed and no second bidding will he received unless each bidder shall deposit one hundred Pounds in the hands of the Clerk under conditions then to bu stated and expressed. EDWARD JONES, Clerk to tlie said Trustee.- TO TANNERS. To be Disposed of by Private Contract, AI.l. the STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. John tkii s, (i? lit) rt-tir(?s ti t?iiii?ilig blisi- ness) being in and upon the '1 an-house, T:1Il-anl H!nll'rcuu?s,sHua).cmthcViit:?coi'ALcr<-uc!t. near Pwllheli. For terms and further paiticulars apply tn )11'. Joux WATKINS, Crown and Anchor Hotel, Pwll- heli. 28th September, 1S12. PALMER and Co.'s P YTENT CANDLE LAMPS AND CANDLES FOR THEM, WHICH require no Snufhng, and are adapted to give the various degrees of light as re- quired. This mode of lihting still maintains its cha- racter fur convenience aud cleanliness. The Lamps túr this season are of a superior kind and chcaper than heretofore. Also the new Patent WEATHER LAMP for safety in Warehouses and stables, and túr Use in wind and rain. SAMI:I;I, HCXT, Acnt, Wholesale Ironmonger, 10, Church Street, Liverpool. jpmiii. JUST PUBLISHED, the lth EDITION, Price s, Cd. and sent Free, to any part or the United KingdOln on thc receipt of II Post Office Order, for :is. 6<1, inclosed in a sealed envelope, THE SILENT I KIKNI"), A M F.DICVI. WORK )l the INFIRMITIES OF un. GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes being au inquiry into the cafi.sc l/mt dextrous vlnisioil and t/if alii/II!! of imuthiiid, err yigour has established her empire-—with obser- vations ou the baneful effects of SO 1,1 TA1'^ 1:0; DULOEXCE "lid INFECTION Local and Consti- tutional \VKAKNESS, NKKVOUS IKUITATIUX, CONSUMPTION, and on the partial or total EX TIXCTIO OF THE REPRODUCTIVE POW- EHS, WI1II tEAS OF IIKSTOHATION the destruc- tive elTects of (■'livt, Stricture, ami Sm« ihmi Symptom* are explained .n a familiar manner Jlf: !I\ J i embellished with '1;1:.ln:}l representing the deleterious influence of Mercury on the external appearance of the fkin, by Ernjiliews on (he Heati, FaN. ii ml not/p. with (/I'llr"rpd mode of eitre for both sexes; followed hy Observations (Ill tho:, UMit.:H(jdll of lIL\lUtLHiE, and healthy perpetuity; with direc- tioll for thp removal of Physical and ConstitHtiOlwl Disqualifications the whole poiHted out to Sl¡'TE1:- II; HC:\I.lTY a,¡;; a "SIMCNT ¡:HIE:"oóIl," to he cnll- sulted u i'Jiottt eipositre, awl with assured confidence l'ubli.h".1 hy the Authors, and sold hy Strange, 1, Paternoster-vow, Wilson, l! Uishopgate-stieet; l'lirkis, Conqiton-strcet, oho; Jackson and Co. 130, New Bond-street, London; Guest, Snelhousi-lane, lUrmingham Buekton, 30, Brig-ate, L{,p(! aDù IJ: all booksellers in Town and Country. By It & L. PERRY Co. CO.N8tT.TIXO SUliULONS, nlID¡¡:O;UlI.\¡ & LEEDS, The Cordial Balm of Syriacum Ii ii !!1'!l1!¡! blimuhllt mill renovator of the impair. fnnr- tioJlS uf lifc, mHJ is exclusively iliwctnl to lliu cur.' oj sucli oom}.!uiti»s iis arise front » d inrí-=an illlt j011 of fllf! (i< ncrnth e System, whether ci.n»lll»ti"ni.l ur uciiiircri, lo of scuinl mc.rcr, allll ilebililv urbj¡l Irutil Sntll1¡¡; ni.it i-rali-utan-il hi ",ttÙld ilecitle.! relict In those vim hy c.irh iudlll! I¡n' ill :,p:i[;lry Itahih h.ive unlrlinl the p.m. IS of their si sli-in, ,!l1I1 falll'lI into u !"tHte Of chronic (lebi:ity, hy which the constitution L Idt in a deplorable flate, and thar ncnoiis incnLilitv kept up, which I) Inns Ihp illdi\jduill ill a stale tit anxietv for the remainder of life. The arisiii- from litis daiH.-cii.iis praclicc arc not oonlinc.t E'¡ iD:: ph. sie.il resi d e, hul l.nnicli lo moral ones; lea.l i.L- tin- ex- cited, deviating mind illln n f¡rti¡" field of seductive crror- inlo a urmlual :11111 total lieurailiitioii lit 1It:\H/¡t){l{f.iuto a pernicious upplicatinli of those inherent riihls winch nalnrc wbtly i'Ltillllll! for tht, preservation of her species; brins- ln- 011 premature d. cripitude, allll all the hahinnlM of nhl a such n one carries with hilll tlw form and uspect 01 other men, hut \th\l1 ll.e vigour ami nercy of lhal sen- sun which his early youth hmle him hope tIJ attain. lion lIJ:ttl 1111'11 cease tu lie men, or tit least case to enjoy man- hood at thirty Uow (tinny ut eighteen receive the ini|ire3- sion of the seed* of Syphilitic ilistiise itsell the conse- iinenees of which travel out uf the ordinary (fad. ut bwlilj ailment, conrlll the frame with c1i:btj]l: t'\ i.leiic s of it- ruthh'K I.utllll', IIIHI illJ)Jr{'nHtin t!ll' 1r¡lli'II¡L' 1r¡0I1I1 (!j [ile Villi mortal poison; comeiiia: int.. Ivenilies the s. ed- of ili,Ullioll allll IIIL"q'1'¡IH'!i" tdP!PrJlIlI,;Il;! dO!lI.llt' 11:11. inonv nnd slrikina ut thl very "nul "I human il,tlTcuur1 The fearlullv abused powers of the human li.-ncmtiu- Sys- tem, the most c'IIIJon:, pr. servalioli un.t the ochi. Inv nnd disease fI suiting from early il d.sen lion ileuiaiid, for the Cllre of those (InIIIIIul evils, that udl Itll.didlll should lie employed that j" 11111"t certain to Ltc successful. II is for these that 1t'S:'I'S. f'EHHY and (0, Surgeons, !1;lrd- cliirly df'"i":IlCOd their COIiWAL B\ L OF i'I:I.\(TJ. which is inton-lcil to relic- Ihm¡' persons, who h un iui- 1I\00t\'r,lc iiulnlseiice or their pa-sioiis, liaio ruilieiMluir I'on:-titntiou. !lr ¡II tlll'ir \r01\ tu Iht, l'¡,IJ:-tp'lwaliOI! uf !N.il I.ilk that heiray in approach, ;1 the v. ion- utlcclio'n. ol Up m-ruitis system, t\hlnnl( fleets, excesses, ineiutaiili, obstructions of certain evacuations, wciii.lK.-s, total impo- .\s nolllÍu: call heller adapted to help and nourish the constitution, so 1 \\I'rt' b ul\lhIH\ mnrc ni-iwrulU l:d..l\U\\ h'¡\¡.:nt to bi- i.ocMliurly cHicneum- ill all ilL\qld \;dli¡¡: ..| LJ'pf'IIII'1 rlrl'rl'slol1 01 spirits, trl'lllhll1. or 1)1 [he liiinds or obstinate coirjis, shf.rft:< >> 01 Invafli, ur consumptive h:lhít 1\ pny.es>,> wnllfb.lnl cttirnry in all cases of syphilis Wud-»eiH'.>, weakn.s*. hcuwn.V, nnd lownos (II spiri/S, <limnos? of s j;lJt, tin» guis.v an- deriurr of tbe mind, vapours and melancholy au., all kinds :I;I,:I;'II;i(')II¡';lill,1 :i;Sf' -rrtdually Mno\ni by ¡,'t: use. uben the i«casc ,i f SniUi.nY appears to have taken the firmed hold of tlie female consist nlc lIft- ening lonie qu:Llitit, 1)( the Tovdial Halm of Syiiucum will warlll aud porifv the blond Imd jl¡j('I' increase the imimal siiiii! invigorate and revive the whole animal machine, uud remove the usual impediment Iu maternity. Ti'is medicine is tlurricltlady riroinmciidci to he taken lIEhtnE I'KKSONS KNTl.K INTO TilL M VI1U M M A!, M' ViT.,l'M III the cwnt 01 procreation "c uinu-, the immc nt < tl-piin- should bear chstatnj cd Ujlon it the 1i)I¡';I\ ar:u h deri- vable from pvtivnUil dciitut), or cvtn oj a main:* naiit t< tidenc\ that au: lii'ol sMiridl/ o,i<cl U. J, the ,:1d ill Hollies, price lis. each, (Ir the Ituantity of four in one hUH11,. Ko'tle for Ws. I,) which '-ne IKhoUlo "(!. Pirpai't d only by Messrs JMJtKV and l:t Hm-ion-, .(, Ob>erve, none nre geiniiiRMvithoiit ilie si^imtnrc of M-.y .L. c'!O')'Y- g C r. impressed 011 U stamp 011 the outside of 1.1('" wrapper, to imitate which is felonv III the deepest d>e. The J'IV i I'msini Cases dlie puicbasihi: uf which nill be it S:I\j¡,C Ilf One Povuel Twelve :1rihH' IHa lie hud U' 11..11:11 at J, (ireat t'Jlilllu..II't'1 I, lIirlll,lIhllIl, and 4J. AH i'n->ti».rl, i.teds; ,in.I patients ill the country who lerjiiin II course III this admirable Mcdicinc, should send Fi\c Pounds hy 11'111'1', which will cntule thm tJ th futl beiietit (ll Midi udvuh- Ma) bo hill) of all Pniy-ists, mid 1'II'lIt Me- dicine Vendor* ill town and Country thron-honuhc t'niicd h.1JI1.lom, 111t. (Ainiimntsof i:\irope unu America. J\l, ssrs. I'MUtY n/urt rht>n const/tied Inl letter the Ht'utl leaf One 1*09111(1, without ulrich, '10 votur r<»>» fx* Cfi/i fii oftke Patients are rctjmstcd I;!) tl:; ;Il;: 11;:llll/tlt(';{tl/ possible iu (be detail of tlwir ta¡: U tu the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, imc, habits ol living, and nur.il (tipation, iledb run U4:" t: ;II: Ilie: 1:11' ):II: 1111 «orM; u: t difficulty can occur, a" they "ill be stciurly packed, ami cardull)' protected from observation. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills; Price lis. per (Observe the *v;nntore of R. und I.. PKK1U' and Co. on the outside of each wrapper! nro well kuoun thronuhont I'.urope end America, 10 he filII most cei lain and etbetual cure ever d -e->\ered for c\er y sta^e airl symptom ol the Venereal D sease, in both s« xes, nvclmllnu (ion«»rv «ea. ib ets, Secondary Si'mjitoiris, Sirii tuns, Seminal Weakness, Urt'ci- enev ami all 'Ureases of the l'r:nar y Passa.es, wiih«u;i loss of limeconfinement, or hindrance from bu-im-ss. Thej hau' t'j\('ct¡'¡1 tlu 1I1\'t suipiisiui; cuies, mil 11111) hi n c. nl Hlnl se- vere cases, but when sulfation i.tul ..11 olhrr means lime faih-il ■ anil are o! 1111' utmost iinpoi lan.:e II) tho.e altticleil .villi Scorbulir n)tV .l ons, liriiiil ions on any pari of the ho.lv, rieeralions, t. r:I)t: 1\t: or Venereal :1 I, lieini justly ciilcu- lall'd 10 ¡'\i' t!It' hlond Irom all tovilnesi, counteract e.ery uiorhi'l iitl'eclion, unit resloie >.cah ami eulaeiatcd cmislilu- lious to pristine health mni vigour. horriil ilisease, owii'S to the oltskill'lilness of illilenile mi n, Iin b'v ill.- use II hut ilemlly po son, Mercury, run. ih. on- stifuli on, causing itlcerat "1-, beson ilie Ju-ju* tin t- and hotl"v, di siuht, md^-in ibeears, (leatne^s.oiKtinat,. nose with nocturnal pains in the beti d .md limbs, till ai length a general debility of the cotistiln:ion CIIMM- and u melancholy deaib puts a period to their (headlul sntlV-rin^s. Messrs. P» ri y and Co.. Stn-j»ons, m.iv Ut- cou-iilied as usual at. No. I, Vin it Charh >-lrect, four -ioi', t,m Ki,s y »t»w ttii'minuban and I, lldon-st IVI I, l.r. Only ,itu- pcrsonal visit is ie',mivd tr..„.a country pain-nl, to mabb- Messrs. IVrrv and Co. lo Live sm U a- v, ,(s »M|| W |J„. o|e<tP 'nodes mi the NIihi hoin->, nle,rated >oie throat, <!i>»M>I ,1 tuber means haw pmu-d im-lV. chu, Ci'iiuti v l)i nu"/i-f roid.M Her- I'atr nt Medicine Ven d ers, and euiv "'her Shopkeip.i. c.m be suppii. <1 w lib miv oii;inlit\ of Perr y 's I'm y lsm;' ec- fic Pills Jim! Cordial means of i-Ccctini: u peimaii. nl and Mh ept,.I rmr, aller till }? ill ii o! Svr iacnm, w ith *he u.-na nlUw.au e Uv Uie 11 vn'.e, | mn-loMlie piincipal w h oi.-sale jahni Mtdn ine OUM > vi \uoi; ].\ j;aMe v.-t e»i;Ii ki XOTK'K IS IIKHKUV (ilVKX, milAT HKXHY 1U3VKLL KIOVXOLDS, J., 's. 1 quire. 1 Ic*r Majesty's Chit-l ('oniniissi.iiierlj1 the Re.tct'?f lus?h?tt Debtor will, on the TWTIN" TV-SI:COM> day of Xovi-MHhU, 1N4-, at ihehour of Tvn in the To^'aoon precisely, attcud the Court House id in the County of An^K^ev, and hold a Court for the it Debtors, pursuant to the Stature. TO BE LET, A »>} entered upon on the ] 'Uh day of Xor, next^ 4 JA, that Messuage or ] hveliiug-house and .1\. Shop, with the Yard ami Appurtenances t!lt'l't'H1Ito belonging, sÏllwte at the l'xtrenle bot- tom of South lV-nrullt, in the Town of CarnarvoIl, late in the occupation of Mr. Wil.iaia Williams, Chamber, deceased. Jlie above premises arc most eligibly SI- tuated, bcin.tr in one of the greatest thoroughfares in the town, ami affords an excellent opportunity to any person desirous 01 embarking in business, and has for a number of years been wcll l",ta1;. Iished as a Chandler and Grocery Shop, and i" wcU calculated forany )j?im"s. For 1,,?t; "'?11,I)IY to .\IiNs oil til(? ()I;t' I)y l?2Ltl!l tl) 11? I'?)lt I NOTICE IS IIKKKBY (ilVKX. rilllAT the Truhtct-s under an Act passed in tho I_ ol d year of the re gn of his late M- j u:» t y, K;n^ William the Fourth, intituled, An Act for more "eHbetuallv repairing and improving the several Koads, comprising the Flint, Holywell, and "Mostyn Districts of Uoads, in the county of U Fliut; and for making new deviations and ex- "said Districts" will meet at the house of Mr. John Marsden, theUoyal and c, in the Town of HOJ.YWKU., Oil WMDNKSDAY, the ;iotl, d?Y?)1' "(.?t, !It 12 ?,t Noon, :I ,),(I,-r to erecting a TOLL HAlt or TOLL GATK across a ceitain part of he Flint District or Division of the said Huads, .situ- ate near Walwen, in the parish of llolvwell. KDWAKD 3UNKS, Clerk to the said Trustec. Holywell, Oct. 2t, 1812. Carnarvonshire an3 Anglesey Infirmary* r a )f the ?N?,I)ilitv, (;It,v J and inhabitants in genenil ?)ftile ('ùunties uf Carnarvun and Anglesey, ennvened by pnblie fCe !)uisi:in? and held in the National School, liim- ^or, on Monday, November tlie 7th, 181-, to take intO consideration the propriety of attaeliinjr an INFIU.MAKY to the Carnarvonshire and Angle- sey l);s])cnsary, 1'h,' LUlU> j¡lHOP 01 ]!an?)r,mt')C Chair. The following Uesolutions, proposed and 5e.. conded by the gentlemen whose names are there- unto annexed, were put hum the Chair, 1IIld itl?,?i?t a dissentient voice:— ?' ??.Y?dhy the lion. Colonel ?()Uc]as Pen- Bant, :iLl' Seconded by Charles Kvnns, 1->'1" 1.-That it is il?(- (,t, tl?is V,, tl,t an Infirmary be attached to the Carnarvonshire I awl Anglesey Dispensary. M<?cd))v?'h'iam ]!.]runhc<.E?.,M. S?.)ndcdhvJantcs?'yatt,?:s(). 2.-—That a Subscription be entered n'. t o, to de- fray the expellees of building an Inl'.nr.arv, and t l ?L? necessar y c l nirfres of canying tl?l Ueso i ut ons ixw passed into effect. Moved bv John Williams, l!sq., seconded by thc Very Kcv. Dean of )'.?:?r. ."J.—That a Committee be appointed to cor.sldir the best mean.; of canyΡl tin .-e resolutions into effect, and tn examine mo.e p;¡nil'abrly into the detaib submitted to this meeting by M:. H. Hu- berts,-—viz. the probable expenses ot the Institu- tion, and the In st means of meeting the inn-ease d ex p en d iture. The Committee to con.st of i;c following gentlemen with power to add to thci; numbers Honorable Co' ')?!U??. Pennant. W. D. II'.?h?. ?s?. <n. En liS, bq, James Wyatt, T.sq. John Williams, l- s q J os. Th. V?n' Rcv. th, )ha¡¡ ,,1 I llr. Mason. Mr. 0. O. liobcrts. A)r. Hamilton J:?h('rt<. j 4. -That ^ubsciiptions be recvivi d :it toe P-an k of '[,;]'(,W;); r(r; 1;t;]; I[ na)v..nand )!a:)nur Hanks. (5.-Tliat these reolutinn be advertised 111 the Bangor aud Carimrvon p:qWl I (', B,(;)]t, I 'n)0 I.onl Dishop li ning iei't the Chair, the hcartMt thanks ntthc?cti.r.: were voted by m clamation to his Lordship for his e,nli:.t"II"II" "11111 co-operation upon t)ll occasion, and uplwlt of every good work upon aU occasions.
[No title]
STUNTS Ll'rI:n\1lY SrirxTi: rc I'1']'ITTT\); On Tuesday the 1st inst., tiieNinth Season of this Institution, was opened by the Kev. Dr. Joins, Yiear of liedfont, with a lecture on Tin: L' M<S MINI., He began with a general view of the 1 questions involved in his thesi the JlwtÍYCS th:t led him to its selection, the henents and perils attendant upon its discussions. He then furni-li- ed a compendium of the liilferent writers on Metaphysics, chiefly amongst our own country- men, since the restoration of letters. Proceeding to his immediate subject, he commenced with consciousness alld percep t ion, as arq lniuciples 01 human undcrst Hiding—thence he wished to h('w how the loss or defect of one seii-e i:; mercifully compensated by the keenness or ,-ti'ep.g'U of those j s)mH'.t. Nay', t)??ry ):)rk cngeiideis attention. To attentionmost talents owe their developn c t. \e should, however, know li(tlewere we solely to depend upon oar own observati_ on. Thus ;!ne of te?tiiii?13IN-. I't-t, N%-Ii:?t AN.(? g-,iili 1roill iiii(i tho evidence of others, would little avail without memory,nor are aids wanting for its enlargement and improvement. Thi assistance i amply found ill t1w association of ideas, the power of connecting tacts and emo- tions*. The treasures of memory, nevertheless, or even their combinations, are not to lie in confastd unsorted masses in the luind. J o think rignth, we must discriminate clearly. W e must divide before we conquer. Hence abstraction. There still remained a mental energy to be considered of domineerinL' power—imagination, what its glories find what its abuses To obtain the surest check on it, oxtravaginees, and thc ikis?;t direction to iH t?ht??'. the judgment must be matured. With sound judgment is identified good reason- in". ()nthis tatter ooint, the most material ot a)? Pr.J.?sLu?y;hve]t. ?'urdidhe?it the mention of thn(' sciences which more parti- cularly elicit and t exercise the argumentative fa- culties -mathe^n itics and logic. Dr. Jones then treated of phrenology, to which he attached little value and less use. He went on, and .s!?.ttiV ih?tieed the aherrati?n.?n'dinsan?y ?tthe human mind. After answering objections a?unst the spn?.d of useful knowledge and eulogizing the facilities for it, attainment in modern d:t, he ??)d?nt!tew)t.Je.hyadv?a:i.)K the cause oi Literary Scientific Institutions, merely touching noon the temporary depression of that :¡t Stainc. The Kev. Doctor thus concluded Whatever may have bren the fame or achievements oi former days -whatever latterly may HayC (limine.. n? celebrity and crippled our career, one tymb let Hi keep steadfastly in mind -a truth which will lig"hten f:aur(' more heavy than we have ever ?n)?-?'n!ti!vsu''r[-ss)?«tt:t)nUi.mt than we have ever attained, but which we may y?'??' ));Cc-n?)n?'?,t))?t from '.l,()\{'I' meu! has iven hear d or even allowe d to be ut- tered, derogatory toO our belief as Cini.ti.ms, our lovalty as subj ects, our charity and good-wdl ;o- iii h i iours and as friends. When Dr. Jo-er.- had linished, he was loudly c h eered (win nil tent of tilt Tlieatre. His NNe will, speedily be published. Th'.? ?''?'??th't<)'f' ?i??! L.and.iti, (1 )r, -tone i in I: is recent charges to Irs clergy censor; dstnv "ean n'; nwnjds the i. ee.i t n-u-o.oc- I'o d -a.- i, Ih" ( huich I. f i'"ine. a, u co.: tin 1,1.. c.; \ó it:, the Isiiyu I
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 i 11.111 'me   -1. -i??7' ?. T?b.<s? ???.?.h. !??.  .rc??vr.!)? //•v-uo i o 'lcvc op:n x:ii 'Y(J;ii,t:irgr; !'?'  ?'' in T.oiulon in I S to, contia'-iie 1! on t ie 1-Ji.a ot '1 lie P Ji'i'dtrit, Fk'Uc'i pa p er, •:nnouuC',st!iat t -e nM:voc:at "in-< for a Cosnai -rcla Treaty h-. w e il VniHe an d I»c]^iuui aie ab-'i utvi y b. C-MI l'oi.VTiiKs, —Acarj;o'j f ps't O.-N, 1V ra u;-v:wAX, was (lispoH-d of in Hrist'>! L:>t w, i:, a. ab »ut .3%1. per 20il". There ha-, been receatj y found, sa y a IV journal, a heap o i old books,}l it St. Trou d tlie >,i\tli k.iovvu e^py of ti.-j iu-t v P.?v 11 '7?t t h r<??h.)Ut(.r:n.)')Y. :;];tf:i;l: ()eto!.e:?t y s.—" We have thi^ nio-aju*: v, I i;f::¡'\r:0i)::{;)' ;l' Pekin ha> been destroyc< l by lire. I, r i, -it )I z, 1c 1 i I,I:I! I" corn tra d e, have failed, namel y m A" ?ndC.)'T'.sM.A.G?/"t?.?<?..?? l: !Hcy]tru:;u?. I: It\¡:]\to learn th it I ^b >«' s recent attack wa. more s-a iuu. t!ua v, 'a* h d. His J?'.hhiph.'? h.? .wo 1,tytiL' but 10; no*.v n c n'('rÍl1' The f)M:n Ho-ulny P>s' *x< thai the c»a l nf.h.)y.u.\tis'th< ;.cn.l U.v. d ??'?'s Ifer Majesty contributed Tnnvads ot C-c)' > thfj)')?ii.chan:iitSL..??tdud.m? nM?c.t l'i,.t t,, t)??'t At the late Dorset sessions two men, mui' ted for a jdil1t fclouy, one pleaded cuiity the 0.1.1-1' not ^uiltv. Thetbnner iv.du'. ed to w.l i h 'v his plea, :>n d til r-suit v* «- 'he o.-ca c*? I .e nuoMvho had uc h aow h u' d bi zil » ii.c conviction of him vho d ).- • ia:; On the 10th instuM, ;-a y » i iei' --r i: eu a steamer froio Lv.nzm ei i workmen of the railroa d or. board, wu.t u-. v.j., nnd nearly aH were d.owu- d. The iv.il'l «.» f Kva'}, -ie'' )" k eat* ie s V of totil ab .e:ic e. ei. l b-'i- L Mu^-g-ave. h\ (-anuartheu a in-i d V. xv six ])oun d s, !:i-' y he b in i tio, d 2,. 0-j. t > r A new Ca holie e1ujH'l, (1, .ii it d to -t 1) was opened at Cnvoll 'in 'rl; 'Y se 'A AJ,. Dr. Xepder, a i V ene h p!iy'>ii ian., ai.eein:- •• I Accidental discovery <»f the fact, '.t h!.?,L 1! 1:i't:: :t: i:¡ i arms above tlie head. There is a mute attac hv d t >b>i il-.f.reen (v:,w- t, tliat has so lost the laea.iy >1 c i. -5 :i l" one was to ()¡'r h:ui ;i p 't ol f-ier lie coa.t. t :t>:n-' No" to it. reward of two 11P:(d 11. ilL! h;\< .< I': (.F! cl hy the (iovern »v ot uiinoi<, ior a. o ..¡Ou of tlie eeiebratx-i &.11111 :tun I, ov the blacksmith. The S:¡h:TlÏptinn f1r the ,jll)\ :¡w1 hmuly oi the lute Dr. Mauinu has leached ticeO. From the annual rcpoito: the Libra: iau ofTriit:- tvCoi ie-e, Cnll seven volumes have been purloine d aiu» s'»n» i• histrated and co-tiy works mutilated aiv-t deprived o! the p 1 ater*. :¡: persons struck r.(Fth.o li"fvoters bv tlie rev i sing barrister, wa.> tae ord d a y ti e.t Lf.uthm. Louis Philiippr, the Kinjr of th.e Kreneh, (.t- jdeted 7(,tli o,,i the (it'Ll II'.t. fl? ?';ti ba-.i en/^picd in public life titty-three years, Tlfe Cutnberlar.d, a new man-of -war 7?-?"" shipt was launched at Chatham ul the :in:iivc:> of the battle of Trafalgar. Professor Oreenbank, well known ranonp^t tae :t)t,l:,)sF\I;'(; :'1'. li;rs he»-:i hrcluiia^ with £ fc.')t success at Uoston, I nit- d States. A pension of £ .°-(m il y.-ar h.i > be eoiiier.ed L. (irivernment o: the P\t V* oidsv/orth. On Wednesday se'nai^hl ihe upp-v -p-irt ])remi>e. of a person mime d Yi ->■ ■' manufacturer, V»MS destroyed, ATU1. ;n:I I'.r.e- a?; man, ai'. d a boy woie kith d, by an ex p ..>-o-iH It is stated in cert tin quart- ti, i' a <' *•- the daughter of a du k e, has leit !u; a .mem. -■ cireamitancjs w:t)i a u;eai oi i. y(»urn"ane .¡:d an o'a r t;- a y.- u coloured lad, who wa-oi: bo irI •• e;\i e. What's vour na;ue -1 d •> "Where we:e yOU born .¡ ,1 at S WA "1,1 ir. a store, D.-o: l: n i I)ia;To}e*. The f. h -wir. i-e rLJli :u 1,-1 places appointed, in N.niix a k >, f »r the hearing (Ii" In.nYnt Dei a or> —licaumaris, hatuiday, .¡¡,i. 1. t \i, nan-t,)is h iri>anuirvon, T h ursda y M.IU- 'I ;;X:J.i: l¡:l'(E;! l:; ';f j; I I¡: I 77?/- M (?. Tuesd a y April 1.  Mrn..>,Hhshir<<~ -D oli-elley, Tuesday. March >. j' .v;f, /.s7 '<V c- W d s h poo l iiUi'se. y Aiare. •> (Injure—Chester, Monday, March "J,. ].A arc shire— L iverpoo' Triday, Mart-n \7^. J. nit ftshiir- Prerton, Thursday, :\[;¡n"¡ 1(;' J.nneushire—Lancaster, Wednesday, March s. Mi;i.Axe?ioi.v Sriefio:.—U e deep.v re-rct t> stiiio that John ColHn,Ksq.,of Llamtaif,C!-a./iii ted sui< ide on AVednesdav week, bv ban ,'im: him<it in his bed-room. It appears that Mr. i oiliu had been for some time labouring under depres- s ion ofpi1its, and the reeent deaih of a belovc«i sister had preyed much upon hi-; mmd. On v eo nesday llÎs pruit)j!4ed ?tay in hi; bevlroom ear; uneasiness, and Mr.. Co'lin s j;ai'u: ie i, in too latter uentieman's a b sence, forced o p ene Mr. ('olHn was th.en disc >vered hr.n .ia ia a kllecling position, from the bedpost; he jLid ev dentiv been (lead pome hours. Si.N'on.AK PI.kim;):.—We have just h -ard followiii.i;story, bulc.utuoiU vouch temt- iri.jo. A youup woman went into a pawnbro k er s e m o •> ment, ne-t inanv miles f«ora K i hmu'uoek, tm'ot ><•>" da-» vritli a basket containing ;t iu tnf 'y «•» c. i-. which she wished to pledge witn i:iine It,:i; tor two pounds. Alter examining' i'.ie e-.i.u eL-> of li??. bas k et, he unvely :t",i iie could o»«: y a d vance the half t- f that .sum. In r<' p :y lo .» ndv;t!:('c'thchaU'.t't!'?t!-u.u.!t!<'r''y< tlie article.! w.-re the property lnr i.e.-tr. w h om s h e would requiro U Consult be l ou- Vi e.; thl money. She tiieielore lett lbl ice rn til purpose, imd in a short time leturncd w.th ¡ t ba.xkct, saying that her nii-trc-'s would t ik«- winl \v; s offered. Mine unele" tll-tiu iall:(1 il the depository of the precious ware, ami raw it the same {Jt-iuos formerly examined. The cash was the:: p rel t tlie woman, lit, iee; e, r.ad the case was then carelully set ;is i de. la a s h it time afterwards a feeble t'v was heard hy the bro l .r i.-su i nu' from the basket, whieh he aiiaei examined, and in whirh, to bis u'\er asi-.m^l ment, he found a line child carefully wrapt up in tiannel, and over whieh a i., t covei h! et china had been in^eniousiy placed fovtiie pu iw-e (if deception. The pawnbroker, it is vd-i. appiir to the authorises for a nur^e It r the i'.tie o hut was told that, like other pil'\l\ ;¡ bound to keep it for twelve month. am! if n ■* redeemed at tlie end of that time, to br.: J it tho h;111imcr, like other pawned pve.perty A >• A i'1.!J\TTG (\nrl.,),ltnll,Th: sprees Mr. Webster, in l'aneuvt U.ali, on Vriday, u.r ported ibr the Xo'* 1 »rk Tri'iw by Mr. iva y inouo. -,(I;t,)r of' tli;tt I)a-,)(?r. ;I'ik;tt wrote nut the speech rerbttiiin fvonv h:s not s on board the steamer Wmb: hfu.ul on her pas.o rro:n Stenninme.n to New York on the ni^iit sn eccdimx its delivery in Hosfm, aud, avrau-ement< having' been m.vde ibr the purpose, th.. > ¡ ":l'l'¡' wa.i nut in tvpe oil board the boat. On rl';H11¡:I \l': Yor k thcfoi/n containing the matl«a* \> nuuf- diatclv taken to the ol H --e oi tlie Te- 'imtan d i_ .» itewniinut.s c<jpies m an < i e- tairdr.j: the speech., veie t xr ssd i in ue.y -eree j y -who l esa l e and retail pmc niser.s *•;<«■*n,. it was lie.n l v an hour bet.A\ oj.o;; j' -e; ji o Ushed the speech compute, and Mr. K :y d thi'S succeeded in di>tanci?i;j' an tompetit u-. iji .s f 'it Ai' h r,, —Frhby abevn »on. bet veen SIX an seven nYlo.-k, the swor d fell to the p::ve: :e;.t b' ':11 t11t l'itht hand of the li;nre ;t! .Iieiee >. m,,¡jdin; t'ae entnne e t" tl- .e rll,r C^i.e- y Tiie fallen weapon wa i« k. o' ia r:lt!H'. a (rre; state bv the sent i ne l o.i duly, aii d tt.e ileposited in\\w iufantry i'.ard-r-oiu m thi ra -l where it a ]»rcsent rem 'las ill charge •>! th«' f ir". Tl-c sword had 1t:¡:II1"1 lir-t 1 v MHhh.r1; u\"fe t'.eei ye-ir. h.ivi:1 r.e M.. -s h-iviie I'A h >- J-ae d n| 11; e o 11 i'l,' |'Ut up oe. or1 I'M. o; o, ieo; jV