Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
18 articles on this Page
[No title]
u„„. (,li .iicl 1 >ouglas lVnnant, M.T. and 'j,t, l'mrhvn Castle for Wickin ratk,un i'l idav hst. ?,);.?r..Tn))t?'?' In another e?)umn ,U),. t ,WHl ?.tneUttereSth?)m'eecd[n?settini; ,11 int. Vchaniio of kindly feelinj; and mutual '"1 will on ti.. part ,tth,' citizens ofKangor and '?'t''h?n'? 'h.p. Wh'h regard tu the "??)?.H?'<'?' -???''?S' ?'?" V lint orthodox -there arc 110 dis- a oommunit y where the "goo d lii>lioj. '?'?'? ?,h..n-c)?)dw?'d- 1 ,'IWITll\' (Ill HlïL The following gentle- .?t??'.??.?.'nd kindh..?bscnbcd the -tt.u 111 d to tin ii names, towards the repairs ,kill'1 place ill the church of I.lonfrothan, \i "ixliirc: < ni>ri:e AiigustuslIuddui't.Kstl- ?,n!?.. ?— ""?''  Keveley Esq jun. of ll"n i.v- 1KI" &■ it- ,I M\t:tx. (»:i Saturday the 12th in,t:mt. '))i.).?- Thoinax. otherwise Thomas Hughes, of "p'ivixh of Newl.oi'OUgh, was committed to the ,? -«?'?'<' ?"?" '1 'it ?! ? xt Quarter C:o:'sinn,01i two distinct dUrl tf ')u1hry: nalndy, for breakin and ijiv» the -hop of 1 'avid" Williams, of Abu- ;m.l alxo the shop of John Williams, of J'j???R). The primer is one of u lamily 'oiixi-tin" of the father and three son,. who, it a rectntlv been discovered, subsisted by com- mitting dcprufitioiix "hout the country. the fa.. th\T :tntl out- oi'tiu- 'llb wcre apprehended about l^ve months ago, :,i,l at the last Uiliary Sc- »ii„ix tried 'nd convic ted on several mdietments, '1 ^ontcneed to 7 war* transportation, ihe ,r, x. nt prixoni r and another brother (a?nn-.t ?.).t'Mi.)unuehtH< were returned at the 1, ,ve-i'.ieiitioned sex-ions) at the time absconded, 1, i ".li-te I- The prisoners, however, under t",t a red coat was a sufficient • t, • hi- appearance a few day ao in V, r u, ,,u w h en lie was immediately imi nnimitted as above stated. Hugh Th-m i-. *tiic Other biother, is still at large, but a dw: 11 h also lven "bt lined as to his whereabout. Ivr"-ovi \p \i.- Tyutwr School, in the vicinity t'|. 1't'JJ:l Slate (luarry in the parish of ,!gi: ai, I1.1- 1 ecently been enlarged to meet the I Vici i ";¡J)- ..f the district. Th"l'e i, now accommoda- tion for •■">0 scholars. The elevation has been MI-HI and the drainage rendered a effectual as "??i'ttM)/addiuu)i.d tin')<)ace has been added 'nd .1 enpol.i ht-?.scd outhe centre of the !••> ,|');,r the purpose oi ventilation. This school wa- until latelv xiipjiorted upon the voluntary '.r.'?i!('. which proved ))cithfr rrotit?)))t't()th'c I.vbcuetU i.il to thechildreu. The proprietor |nixhColonel Houglas l'ennant, )1.1)., has, -vi r. taken the charge of the :\1"t.r' salary, and other expellees, upon himself as well as atire ot the coxt of the new additon to the • ui'I iaijiroveiueiits alluded to. Mr. ilaydon, M,n, hasloriiu cl a singing class of Hearly of teaching jiraetii e in the above sdwo1- ■■ hie h being to improve Congrega- J. Wc w ?h Mr. Haydt'??? suc- t :.i- novel and popular branch of his pro- ;;11.1 that tluse young persons may soon '1')1' it to vie itti their alpine friends kindred spirit now under tuitioll at I.lanberis. 1.1.AN 1 • c 1 • Xo TUNNEL.—A public Mig «iis held at ].l;uidudno, 011 Tuesday last, ■: !"U;HHorath)1l of the opening of the level.— [!i:ur w;is provided for ;i compan'y numbering <>,»i t'orrv persons, at the King's llead Inn, over ■ 1 \-h Mr. of presided, Ui liaiiix, of Jirynbia, occupying the vice .<!o The company was enlivened during the ■ ;;1: bv Sonus speeches, anù eiiglyiiion it a v. li iment of the right sort, a temperate ex- I,i, I, tile .■ an meet without the feelings of either ,I" ,1. The company separated about t, -all ;Lti.11t.'d with the evening's "I, :"0 I NCAl" TloCSI. V IIANOLTNG f ¡I; tLl 12th instant, nt moonlight, a fatal 't. '.vd in Tvaethraawr, between liedd- i i. in idoe, t1H'l':trth-ull'\r. 01' which arc A miner, named Ellis Evans, accout- re hi- l (kq on aged 15, went to Tradh- J:1;;1,h in pursuit of wild ducks on coming l:11 which was t(1 he crossed, the Father Illl t, the "a wh was on the other side of it •• lav h .ld of t-ii' but end olthis gun to help me over, and u in 111 vou pull it to you," the 0011- • i j h"n'e was that ill the act of doing so, the Hint r leei.li ntaliy Went down, and the contents gn:i were lot!l d in the Father's side, upun i.. \e.ts ii niov. d to the nearest house,— v. nt for. but he ceased to exist about }),,u 1- at'ter the tnHt, and ht.fllrt? the arrival nil Heal men; HO human power could have a o!' auv avail, had they been at baud. This :n-i !• nt lily inxtrumenta l some years ■1 1. ] h i table female of life. -E. o and xix children, allll another • i.i! nt th. ir loss, lie belonged .1 :.i .e ¡Hi..tv, fnull which the a collection was made fin i !i amounted td i'l. ">s. He .•• ('l-.uri h-yard of i.lanl'rothen, a ,• • i n. iuhli"Uis having loilowed him 12. -An inquest was i.1 t'oroner Wrdict, Ac- ).v. v. Ktun ¡;nuls. It may :eti >11 ..I our readers, that this (.tH¡sol' ').r.t the lat licaumari s assizes and j ,ii!S addiess of the learned counsel, Vi. i i.in-i ndi a verdict was entered for the • by e.,n-, nt, subject to the award of Ho Fxij. liarrixter at I.aw. W'c are in- • 1 that the le irncd gentleman has just made ,e.i ad, directing that a verdict should be cn- t; (III the issues that w a- due and ..wing to the plaintiff the sum I: Ih"t I" Tex? itor had dulv and legally Ii, and .-N.-euted his last will and Testament, ml wa-ot and disposing mind, and fully .i"t?i?t' ?. :?k'' -'K'h \?iH? -t)'at under and 't!"?utt)nu-.?h).HYttau?<'t'ntaiu<dthcn'ut .it!??a'?.!)n!tYPUtit?dt"a)tthcrp- l.i- sole <?''aud benetit, and tinaUy (t!, :!ud pay all the costs of the • 1s .,t' the cause being saddled 1.. 1. t ov.nscl fllr th., plaintiff lr. ..vl Mr. Walker Jones attorney, Mr. of de- Mr. rvis and Mr. Welsh? attorney, :11 I.iovd Roberts, of Carnarvon. ,x I'n'i This noble mansion is being 'oni .t.))i? design of Mr. Hopper, lIJ!dlOr thl' )H:r:,ollal 'p?n"tcn- .0,1, thecontractor, Mr. Had, the builder, of :„)th..?h the ??otrcbuMh? was ). I ,HwIHt{l three months ago, the I-ool i? •« in 'cover, d in, a fait demonstrative of the ij.iditv with which the works are carried oil.-• In .11 t0 the former building, a d t > the east front, to the kit (If in accordance and ill character w ith .ut!)i.:ht.<huspiM'?th")'?<'?. 1- coir.ctl v proportioned according to the T. tuple on 'the Ili.-sus, a central appcar- ,) !i,lin" 0 ai-iderablv to the extent and ■ .vof tn- li't he buitdi.?i..c..ns<- ,1 .fi<?a-t?t.')'t.ap[?a.s h.w,and s?'u. .h.i<.ra).aiu?d<.t.. >l .?..)..w?'asafrnwn«'thcfnt'rf?' There ;In' about one hundred tncn om- of them from the immediate ■ 1 .IMd it is satisfactory ?" — han' ds are engaged throughout the ?" ,?dt)?atMr.H"dhasr?- ?r-).?'?rthath<.shanratus at Kinmelncxt Christmas twelve in. -,ve n.,duuhtth.mhfta)t-nt .;t?'d)n ???\??7? >| \iol 1 liable him to see that his 4 iutocllect. ,J".ll thl'lI. "I I.adv Jllllolbell llsHl- 1 V;, -tn. piuiC" v. keeping up tin' ^1'^] ::I¡I:I,r;I, hi. 1 ii.tcinpl l. il to erect forthw.tli a liH' uf ,?,j,?).?H..I'h?h. A class upon the Hullah system lias been in proress for some months among the boys and girls of the National School, in this city, under the direction of Mr. Wright, of the Cathedral choir, and another for adults has just been formed. W'KXFORD, Nov. 9,—-The New Expedition, Jones, from Port Madoc to this port, came on shore last night, 20 miles to the northward, anil is ex- pected to become a wreck: crew saved. The Hight II011. Fox Maulc, M.l\ for Perth, and late Under Secretary for the Home Depart- ment, was 011 Tuesday elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. The lion. Gentleman's l'pponent was the Marquis of Bute. There have been discovered, in the archives of Salamanca, documents showing that experiments 011 the application of sttun to navigation, were made at Barcelona as long ago as 104.1, by a Naval Officer named do Garray. ItoKKlHLE ('llnLT. '1'0 A ClIIL» AT Xl?WPOKT, Moxvot rusHim:.—The magistrates of Xewport, Monmouthshire, have been engaged during the w eek in investigating a most disgusting case of cruelty to a female child of between seven and eight \l'ars old hy her mother and grandmother, both of whom WI'I:" committed onThur.xday after- noon to take their trial. Sr. DAVID'S Coi.i.iaiE.—A meeting of the stu- dents uf this r nivcrsit\, was held on Saturday last, the 12th instant, in the Collegiate Hall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the laud- aMe presentation ot' a piece of plate to Dr. Olli- vant, whose departure we had the unpleasant task of announcing in our last publication. The chair was ably filled by the Kev. J. Hughes, P.E., when after several talented and eloquent speeches from many of the members present, several reso- lutions were put and carried with the greatest enthusiasm. The meeting was then further ad- journed. So great is the respect and esteem in which this upright and accumplished scholar is held, that we are given to understand that the ordained as well as unordained lIIembers of this institution, who have been so fortunate as to have studied at are unanimous in their deter- mination to bestow on him a tribute worthy of the feelings with which they honour him. His regretted departure, wc believe, takes place, together with Professor North's, at the expiration <.>f this term. CAUMAKTHKNMIUUS.—A meeting of the Conser- vative gentlemen of this county took place on Fridav, at the Lion Royal Hotel, Daniel Pryth- creh, Esq., in the chair. Amid universal regret lur Ihc dcmise of John Jones, Esq. the late nem- bcr, und numerous expressiuns of the greutest respect fur his memory, it was unanimously re- solved, upon the motion of W O. llrigstocke, Esq. of Blacnpant, seconded by E. 1*. Lloyd, Esq. ot Glascvin, that D, A. aumlers Davies, of Pentre, is a tit and proper person to be put in nomination for this county, and that he be supported accord- ingly. The meeting was perfectly unanimous, and the array of names affixed to the list of sup- porters of Mr. Davies, is such as to prove that all attempt at opposition will be futile. A melancholy accident occurred in Carmar- then, on Thursday, which had nearly been it- tended with fatal consequences and the sufferer by the distressing occurrence, is now far from out of danger. A boy, aged 1'2 years, a son of a Mrs. Davies, residing 011 the (?tav, WaS riding a horsc through the town, and when in Lammas-street, the horse took fright and galloped madly through Guildhall-square. When about the centre of Lower Market-street, the boy fell from the horse, and his foot becoming entangled in the stinup leather, lie was dragged along the ground in that state for mow than a hundred yards, his head beatillg on the loose stones, and the horse gallop- ing furiouslv along, occasionally kicking the un- fortunate boy on the head and body. The boy's foot became disentangled in King-street, near the house of Mr. J. Hughes, surgeon, who immediately picked him up and paid prompt attention to his wounds. The scalp of the poor fellow's head was almost whollv severed from the seull, and the effu- sion of blood* was considerable. He had also re- ceived a great number of bruizes in various parts of the head, neck, and body, and was in a totally insensible state. He was conveyed home, and now lies in a dangerous state. EXTIIAOKIUNAliY Cvni: BY A F.\J:IlIER.-On the oth of Oct. last, as the servant bov of Mr. John Davies, of Aberscvin, in the county of Brecon, fanner, was in the act ofharroiv-iiig, he awkwardly turned the horses short on the headland, and there in' threw the harrow over. One of the horses, a very spirited mare, fell upon the tines, which had been newly sharpened, whereby she was dreadfully cut in several places, and particularly under the belly. She ran in this state two or three hundred "yards, till her entrails became en- tangled about her feet. By the skill and activity iiid farrier, near Penpont, the whole were replaced, and, to the as- tonishment of nil who had seen her, the mare re- covered and is now able to work. At seven o'clock, on Friday evening last, the frieniMtip, of'Bideford, Fisher, master, laden with timber, parted from her andwrs in a heavy "pwll off the Breakwater, and drove on shllre in Purth. ewal Bay. The sea broke entirely over her, and the crew were in great danger during the whole night, as the surf w as very high, and the vessel roUcd and struck heavily upon the sands. At four a.m., thetide had left her, and the crew were cnabledtoget 011 shore much fatigued but thank- ful to Almighty Goo for his great mercy in pre- serving their lives, ller cargo is discharged, and as she has not, so far as can be discovered, re- ceived much damage, in all probability, should the weather prove moderate, she will be got into l'orthcaw l Harbour in a day or two. NKwsi'AI'iats SI:.NT ABROAD.—It may be useful to those of our leaders who may have friends re- siding abroad, to know that newspapers can be ..c?tthrou!.h the p?st<?) the following terms /•Vol. To all parts of France to Hamburgh, Bre- men, Cuxhaven and Lubeck, Spain and Poitugal, Gibraltar, Malta and the Ionian Islands, the East Indies ria Falmouth, South America, I ppcr and Lower Canada, Jamaica, and all the Kritish West India Islands.—A postage of twopence is charged upon papers to the following countiies, which IIlllsl be paid when put into the 1'ost- office in this country, either by postage stamps or money, namely, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Russia, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt and Turkey riii France, the United States of "Vmeric.i, Cuba, Mexico, all the foreign est jlndian Islands, Guadaloupe, Martinique, Hayti, t'? St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hopc,(\v)on.Austra)ia,NcwS<?uthW!des? Van J>icman'* Laud and New Zealand, are dlarged n postage oiom.'pcnny cach. Tnr Siti? riie usual wcfkty meet- '.n"ot't)?.«'?'?<W.)shddou't'ursday m?ht attlie National Association Hall, in th.UId Bailev but, owing, most probably, to the unfa- vourable State of the weather, there w-as but a very thin muster. A Mr. MaJd<.na)dhaYin? been v.?d to the chair, and the minutes of the iunmr meeting read, the reports of the delegates were then received. Among the different motions put and.anied was one for printing therms and l'e- gulations ofthe association, in the iurmutasmaU pamphlet, to be distributed to the public at the charge of one penny each. It \;?s likewise resolved of (iL.? oti,ig tiic! first rti(.s(iztv evening of every month to concerts ot 1 patriotic OIl'rs" llOU)d be discontinued -the custom mter- fcriug too much with the business of the aso('ia. ?on. These preliminaries being disposed ot a ?r.J{v)and was hed upon to enhghten the audience hy one of the most mvstihcd and long- .pnn lectures ever heard, on ,ariou: subjects.? ,,eetedwith"thechar<er.' io'.vatd?thetto-.o?? thi beautiful specimen of elocution, a murium ing amongst the admiring company 1 arrival of uo h' a personage than Mix* Mai} An^n W'llker who was lxcmni with every dcmonstia- friendshi)'sfYerat stretching out to shako hands with the voting lady. At the close of lecture she rose to address the meeting, and com- menced bv'?serving that her hue absence tmm ,be hall had been occasioned by md'.po?ton ,ne She trusted they would not th.nktha he shafts of ridicule which had been lately hurled aaillt h"T had had any 1\"lId in pn'l'lItin¡:: ho j ittcndance. She was proofagamst any such mis- siles She then road a letter she had leceivi t -oma person in France, dedicated to herself and tht' female ('hartlt ot Great Hntam. towa ds whom the writer, a Monsieur dc l.ai. prokssl'd to, entertain kcliugs of tile greatest respict and ^•«> miration, in token of which he begged tu pn>oHt th,m with an unpublished work adYOC;ltiH ,t' woman, :(I ) t}¡USL' wl!1 had I It it to he of merit. Having to)llludt,d 1 he. • oeh Miss Walker sal down, and a vote 01 ?r, '?n.? ..??" «» ?" lecturer, He :;?.b??.r?outh.U-p?tI.o'c.ock.
: DIOCESES OF SAINT ASAPH…
DIOCESES OF SAINT ASAPH & BANGOR. COUNTY MEETING. In pursuance of a requisition to the Iligh She- riff of this county, most numcrously anù respecta- bly signed, a public meeting of gentry, land- owners, alld clergy of the Diocese of Bangor, residing or having interest in the county of Car- narvon," was held at the Shire-hall, in this town, at noon UIl Wednesday last, in order to consider the propriety of addressing Parliament on the Union of the Dioceses of St. Asaph and Bangor, and the alienation of sinecure and other endow- ments, lor purposes unconnected with the spiritual interests of the two Dioceses, and also 011 the intended mutlititatiun of the cathedral establish- ments. The His-di Sheriff of the county, John Griffith (irithth. Esq., of Llanfair-hall, having taken the chair, Mr. Powell, Solicitor, at his request, read I the requisition, which having done, the Chairman declared his willingness to hear any gentleman who might be disposed to address him upon the objects set forth in the Hequisitiun. The Honourable E. G, 1). PKNNANT, M.P., for the count' y, stood forward to propose the first resolution to the dlcet-that the meeting was impressed with the importance of retaining the inviolability of the two Sees, and would petition both houses of Parliament, to repeal that part of the acts 0 and 7 Win. IV., which provided for their amalgamation. The gallant Colonel stated that it was not necessary for him to make use of many observations in order to shew the import- ance of the subject which they had met to discuss, both as it regarded the general interests of the Church, and the particular well-being ofthe W clsli Dioceses. The evils of the proposed amalgamation of the two Sees, and the alienation of their reven- ues, were but too palpable. Thinly populated and mostextensive, and twoDiocescsought to he looked at with respect to the popular nature of the dis- tricts which they embraced. These were rude and mountainous, and remote from the eye of the world in general, and therefore the necessity of a resident bishop in each 1Jiueese appeared to be (Hear, hear.) lie felt that as members of the establishment, they were bound to do all in their power, and to exert every avail- able means, in ordcr to avert so great an evil, as that with which the Welsh Church was threatened. But other interests besides these of Churchmen were equally hazarded in the proposed plan. The general prosperity, and moral w ell-being of the community, was involved in the issue. The wel- fare of the Dissenters, no less than that of the Chureh was at stake, for all had an interest in seeing that the revenues of the locality were not abstracted, inasmuch as all would sutler if those revenues were spent in anuther country, instead of in that from which they were derived. In this view of the ease, the dissenter was as deeply in- terested in the right settlement of the question as were the members of the Church itsdf j and he trusted that all, both dissenters and Churchmen, would combine to see that the question was rightly settled. Every sense of justice was on our side and lie felt that they would not be disappointed.' He, felt that it was unnecessary to detain them by any further observations, and would conclude by moving the resolution that had been put into his hands. (Cheers.) JOHN WII.I.IAMS, Esq., Treffos, briefly seconded the resolution, which was put to the meeting by the High Sheriff, and unanimously affirmed. T. P. WII.I.IAMS, Esq., of Craig-v-don, M. P. for Great Marlow, proposed thesocond resolution, to the effect that a petition to the legislature be adopted, He ubserved that he had but little to state in uddition tu what had been so ably stated by the honorable member for the county. Their cause was obviously a just one, and it only re- mained for them to pull, heart and soul, toge- ther. The petition, which he would now read, (for which see advertisement,) appeared to com- prise all that need be said, except, perhaps, it might be thought neccssary to insert a paragraph containing a reference to therecoinmendation con- tained in the first report of the Ecclosiastical Com- missioners. In that report a clause had been in- serted recommending the application of the funds, made available by the union ofthe sees, to places within the diocese and some of his friends agreed with him in thinking that a reference to such recommendation might, with great propriety.ap- pear in their petition. That was a question, how- ever, for the meeting to decide. The lion, gen- tleman then proceeded to read the petition, com- menting as he proceeded, and pointing out the place in the petition where the insertion would appear to the best advantage. lIIr. Powell lead a draught of the proposed ad- dition; and a desultory discussion ensued, ill which sonle gentlemen expressed a doubt a to whether sueh recommendation was actually COli. tained in the first report of the commissioners. -Vt its termination the portiun ofthc pctition print. ed in italics was agreed to supercede the proposed paragraph. Mr. Williams moved the adoption of the peti- tion as amended. Uenccd not say how very obvious it was that if anv diminution of thenurnber ofthe hierarchy in this country took place, it could not fail to militate against the welfare ofthe Church. —(cheers.) Johll Rowlands, Esq., I'la",tirion, seeondcù the motion. The resolution was then put by the Sheriff, and unanimously carried. Gen. Sir Love Parry, in moving the third reso- lution, said that what the hon, Inemher for Great Marlow had said he would repeat—he also could not add anything to what had fallen from Ihe hon, member for the county. The hon. gentleman who had preceded him had put the matter in its true light, and in such terms as had elicited not only their attention, but their applause; and he did' not feel competent to increase the force of the arg'uments which they had brought forward. He (Sir Love) had the honour of attending a meeting some years ago on the same subject, up- on which occasion they had the benefit of Sir. Lloyd Edward's advocacy; he regretted the ab- sence of his worthy neighbour upon the present occasion, but he was detained away by domestic anxiety. Had he been at home when the meet- ing had been convened he would have brought with him the report to which reference had been made. In their first report the commissioners expressly recommended the amalgamation of the two sees 011 the ground that the surplus revenues would improve the livings in W ales; and had it not been so, he had Mr, Charles Wynne's own word that, as one of the commissioners, he never would have signed it. Four reports had since been made, but none of them alluded to the particular recommendation in question. He had been instrumental in presenting similar petitions to William IV. and to the legisla- ture and had met with every encouragement to explain the views of the petitioners, and to dis- cuss the subject, from Lord Harrowby, before the Ecclesiastical Commission and the Archbishop of Canterbury and he had found no person decided- ly averse to their views, but the Bi,hop of ],on- dou He did not, of course, state this in disre- spect to his Grace; but merely to mention the reasons that actuated the Bishop's opposition. The niaiii| irgunient made use of was the thinly po- pulated state of the diocese; but, as had been well stated in that mooting, ?t? on other occasions, this thin population was scattered over a large trad of country w hich would, in the event oftheseos.be- ing amalgamated, place the BillOp at too remote a distance from a portÎ'lllo1' his clergy. Ilis Grace had "ti,l that this evil would he compensated by the service of good Archdeacons; but account, he thou-'ht, ought to be taken of the loss that would Iy ( on the district by the alicnation of the revenues, to say nothing of the charities of the Kishops, and the great cvilsnccessarily consequent upon the want of duo intercourse hctwepn the pastors and their diocesan. He begged to propose that their petitions to the two houses be respec- tively presented hy Ihe Lord-Lieutenant, and by the lion. Member for the County, and that the other nohkl1wn ('ol1!w\'I('(1 with the Principality, especially Earl l'owis, who took so active a part in opposing the measure, as also the Hon. W. O. Stanley, 'Sir H. liulkeloy, Sir S. Glynne, Win. H. Hughes, EH! C"1 Paget, T. 1'. Williams, E"'l" amf ollwr Welsh membcrs, be requested to sup- port its prayer. FRANCIS WALKEH JOXF.S, Esq., in SECONDING the resol\1tioll, expressed a hope that the hon. Mem- bers named would continue their valuable pxer, tions, especially as a partial success had been oh- tamed. (Hear, hear.) | Hi* SJII:mvf intimated that he had re- mvt'dali-t £ ort»>:n liulkeloy Hughes, Member lor the lioroughs, apologising for his unavoidable absence-.being eontiued to the house by a severe cold. C'.WYXN);,Esq.,oiCefn Aimvleh, said it was highly gratifying to witness so much unanimity, and moved a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff for convening the meeting, and for his impartial conduct in the chair, which was seconded by John Priestley, Ksq., and carried by acclamation. The hon. member for U reat Marlow took that opportunity of recommending the clergy to form parochial meetings^ irv older to explain to their tioeks the evils of the proposed measure. Par- liament would be more likely to listen to their petitions when enforced by the general sense of the people for they well knew the power of the many. If the united dioceses would put forth their whole power, he had not the slightest doubt of being able to carry their object. (Cheers.) ne thought it would be advisable tor the clergyman of every parish to call his parishioners together on a certain day to explain to them the nature of thcir cause, and a\oo to print thNr petitions in Welsh and English, thereby to conciliate all feel- mgs aud all sexes. (Hear, hear.) The interests it tended to promote were those of all parties and sects in North Wales. The Very llev. the DKAN of BANOOII stated that, as rural dean of Arvon, he intended to call his clergy together, and trusted other deans would do the same, and not only enforce upon them the propriety of obtaining parochial petitions, but obtain from them such information as would even- tually make out a clear case of Church destitution. Out of twelte parishes that he would name, no less than eight required additional churches.— This arose from the fact that the mines had caused the population to spread far and wide amongst the hills, so that several districts were far from all means of grace. He fully concurred in the necessity of calling the parishioners together in every parish, in order the more effectually to carry out the object and to make a long pull and a strong pull, and, with God's blessing, we hope to be successful. (Cheers.) The HIGH SHERIFF having returned thanks, the meeting separated. We observed in the meeting, the Chairman, J. Griflith Griffith, Ksq., High Sheriff; Hon. Col. Douglas Pennant, T. P. Williams, Esq.M.P.; Major-Gen. Sir I.ove Parry; O. Griffith Wynne, Esq.; John Williams, Esq., Treffos John Priest- ley, Esq.; William Roberts, Esq.; John Rowlands, Esq. F. J. Walker Jones, Esq. T. H. Evans, Esq.; Dr. Mason E. G. Powell, Esq.; Robert Williams, Esq.; John Millington, jun., Esq.; G. Harding, Esq.; Owen Griffith, Esq.; U. Roberts, Esq.; 11. Manley, Esq.; W. Foley, Esq.; Watkin Roberts, Esq.; T. B. llaslam, Esq. The Very Rev. the Dean of liangor Rev. J. Hamer Rev. Hugh Price; Rev. II. Owen; Rev. T. Thomas Rev. Robert Williams; Rev. L. P. Morgan. Rev. Jas. Parry Rev. M. Davids; Rev. E. Richards Rev. 11. H. Williams Rev. St. Geo. Armstrong Williams Mr. Joseph Jones Mr. Owen Jones; Mr. H. S. llayden Mr. R. Williams, jun.; Mr. E. Edwards, Sportsman Hotel; Mr. }i. Conroy Mr. T. Jones, Mr. E. Richards, &c. Ate. The petitions remain at the Carnarvon Xews Room for signatures.
j DR. llETIIELL, BISHOP OF…
DR. llETIIELL, BISHOP OF BANGOR. [rom An Account ofthe Consecration on Wed- I I nesday, August 31, 1842, ot a Piece of Land, as an addition to the Parish Churchyard, at Carnar- von. In a Letter to a Friend. By James Ilews Bransby." ] Towards the close of his discourse, the Bishop adverted to the improvements which have been made in the church. I was much pleased with his allusion to the purposes for which the vCllerable structure is used. Within its walls, infants are admitted to the privil- eges of the Christian covenant, at thc baptismal jont-the young, almost as soon as reason dawns, are instructed in their duty to llim who brought them into beiiig-the middle agod find a refuge from the sorrows, the tumults, the enchantments, and the tilseinatiuns of the world, enjoy communion with the Father of their spirits, are taught to feel a deeper cuneern in their salvation, and are sup- plied with purer and loftier motives to obedience --those who are in the vale of years, and whose shadows lengthen as the day declines, are warned of their approaching end-the nuptial rite is cele- brated, and heart is knit to heart in the holiest, the most endearing and the happiest fellowship upon earth—the faith of the believer is strength- ened as he piirtakes, at the sacred table, emblems of his compassionate ltedeemer's sacrifice upon the cross in which he glories-when death has achieved its victory, the last solemnities are performed over the human frame in ruiiis-tlie heart stricken mourner learns that, in thc multitudeofhis thoughts within him, the comforts of Gud Call cheer and delight his soul--and all who, from time to time, gu up to worship, are led to the fountain of light and holiness ami eonsolation which i, opened in the gospel, and are assisted in preparing them- selves for the noble and more exalted services of the glorious temple above that is not made with hands." I have seldom heard a discourse which breathed a more truly Christian spirit, or which showed a more devoted earnestness in the cause of divine truth. It was great in its simplicity. It would have suited your thoughtful nature it would have approved itself to your taste and judgment, while it would have gratified your sensibility and ten- derness. It would have touched your heart. Never could such an appeal be more unsophisti- cated or more impressive. The preacher's style, without ambitious decora- tion was free and graceful; his arrangement was marked by that perspicuity which is the last attain- ment of art, and was itappily calculated for effect. lie possesses much skill in selecting and subject- ing to his purpose the fine materials furnished by the sacred volume. His voice is distinct and commanding the very little action that he em- ploys is ease, persuasiveness, and sincerity. If you were to ask me my opinion of him as an argumentative writer, I would say that I con- sider him to have arrived at an excellence which is not common. lie thinks, and therefore ex- presses himself dearly. A discriminating caution constitutes an important, perhaps the most impor- tant, feature in the character of his mind. lie has a quick perception of what is appropriate and what inappropriate to any question that comes before him. He examines all the points of his subject, and makes himself well acquainted with its proportions. While he understands how to bring everything to bear upon it, in the shortest and plainest way, he seems, even in the specula- tions to which he is most fondly attached, to have a dread of unfairness, and to be always on his guard, that ho may not press his proofs fur- ther than they are calculated to reach. His treatise on Regeneration in Baptism has been much read and much controverted. The design of it is to show that those who are bap- tized are immediately translated, notwitstanding the curse of Adam, to the grace of Christ; that the original guilt which they brought into this world is mystically washed away; that they receive for- giveness of the actual sill which they have them- selves committed, and become reconciled to (jod, partakers of the Holy piril, anrl heirs of eternal happiness. My impressinn is that you told me you were acquainted with the honl" .Some of the early fathers of the church held the doctrine and no doubt the Bishop's writings on the subject are the result of deep and deliberate conviction. The late Mr. Robert Hall, whom I regard it as an honour to have been permitted to number among my kind personal friends, called it "a perniciuus doctrine;" (Hall's Works, vol. iv. p. 174, ed. lS.'JO,) bethought that it has a ten- dency to make what is vital in religion subordin- ate to what is ritu.J. It was vehemeltly opposed by Mr. Simeon and Mr. Scott, as blinding men with the confidence of a false security, or in other words, as undermining the practicai reasons for any kind of exertion towards a Christian life. The Bishop's whole manner had in it a chaste and deep feeling, which would have been enough of itself to give an almost irrosistible attractive- ness to his reasonings and illustrations. I indulge in no extravagant or unfounded panegyric, when lassurc you that while I listened to him, I was more than once reminded of Chaucer's delightful description,as it is modernized in its language by Dryden :— "Ho bl\1 hp :i in Hilt -\W ■. ]].' S p o k O. 111'\111 J I-H, And \\il 'Ir! 1III HilI on ('tnHd m«»iry 10\ I'd <n (hw' 11. Ht, taught the sospcl rdlht>)' thiin the ,Ihh. And fornd hiin>ell to drive, but loved lo ,lrau. At the time the Bishop was delivering his dis- course, the attention of his hearers seemed to be completely enchained. As he spoke to us of a better world and a better lite, not a few bowed down their heads and wj?pt. They were anxious to conccal their ,,ppt. T i,?,,
I PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITIZENS…
I PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF BANGOR. I On Thursday evening last, pursuant to a rcqui^i- tion which appeared in our last paper, a highly: respectable meeting of the inhabitants took placc I at the National School Room, for the purpose of thanking our truly liberal minded and benevolent of a Town Clock. Mr. Churchwarden Evans having been voted to the Chair, opened the meeting by reading the re- quisition addressed to the Churchwardens and stat- ed that he was ready to receive any proposition on the subject which had calledtlie.se together, when Mr. it. Pritclmrd, Postmaster, stepped forward, and remarked that they had met for the purpose of evincing the high respect which he was quite sure that they all entertained towards their excel- lent Bishop. Ilis Lordship's extensive charities, both public and private, Mere so numerous and well known to thuse whom he addressed, that he would not detain the meeting by dilating upon theni, but his Lordship had other high claims upom their regard; he was always ready and fore- most in pronlOting anù liberally =-,uh:crihiug to- wards their best improvements. He had latterly, it his own cost, provided a most valuable requi- site to the inhabitants, by presenting them with a Town Clock. He would therefore propose that a respectful address should be presented to his Lordship, and as he had one prepared, he would submit it to the meeting. Mr. Pritehard then read the address, which was seconded by Mr. Hugh Roberts, and which met with the unanimous ap- proval of the meeting. The meeting next came to a resolution on the motion of Mr. Henry Denman, seconded by Mr. Robert Edwards, that a deputation consisting of six perons should wait upon his Lordship, and present the address. The following gentlemen were then selected, viz. :1essrs, Evan Evans, Robert Pritehard, Hugh Roberts, William Griiffth, Henry Denman, and Rowland Parry. The Chairman having received the thanks of the meeting, it was declared doscd, His 1 lordship having appointed 11 o'clock on Saturday morning to receive the deputation, the above-named proceeded to the Palace at the ap. pointed time, and were respectively introduced, and very courteously received, after which Mr, Pritehard addressed his Lordship in the following iiiaiin r: My Loan,—We have been deputed at a public meeting of our fellow citizens, to wait upon your Lordship with an address which hall met with the cordial approval of every one present at the meeting. Although I feel greatly honored in being selected to present that address, I regret much that it was not entrusted to a more efficient person, for 1 feel that I can but indifferently convey to your Lordship the very warm and affectionate manifestation of regard which was manifested towards your Lordship, by the citizens of Bangor at large, but the language of the address would better describe our feelings. ADDRESS. To thv Right Rev. the Lord liishnp of lhtngov. I May it please Your Lordship,-— ;i, i t(?ii(IL!i-iiig to your Lor<bhip th" respectful exprcssiun of our gratitude tur a very valuable ac- quisition to our city, the gift of a Town Clock of most approved Mechanism, We gladly avail our- selves ofthe opportunity to add the tribute of our admiration to those unostentatiolls virtues which form the (laily prattise of a life devoted to the spiritual and temporal welfare of our fellow crea- tures. 11 We are thankful to Divine Providence forhav- ling committed the pastoral superintendence of our Diocese to so admirable an cxponent of Christiani- ty in its best and purest essences, and pray most fervently that a life so essential to the best inter- ests of humanity may be long preserved in the ex- ercise of that munificent charity which is the brightest ornament that can adori. the diadem and the mitre." The Bishop, who was evidently moved by this manifestation of respect, expressed himself with feeling and warmth to the following effect:— ANSWEll. Gentlemen,—I fcd myself much gratified hy your Addre.-s and thank you wry sincerely hoth for the kind expressions which it contains, and for the kindness which I have experienced from you during twelve years reöÎllencc in our city. "I had long felt that our Clock was unworthy of a Cathedral Church, awl often useless to the neih- bourhood and, as the Chapter has no funds to meet such an expenee, I determined to take on myself the charge of supplying this deficiency. It is gratifying to ine to find that it is considered a benefit to the public. "I feel myself (Iuite unworthy oftlic complimen- tary language of your Add It must be my humùle endeayour tu acquit myself as well as I can ofthe duties of my station, and thc steward- ship committed to n1e; and to approve myself, as far as possible, to my neighbours and brethren, and, above all, to that God to whom I must give an account. "I onecl\lore thauk you for your kind Address and I pray God to bestow every temporal and spiritual blessing on yourselves and the inhabit- ants of this city, whose good feelings and good wishes you represent.
THE I-TXI)S,I
THE I-TXI)S, Tliepriccsare—Consuls for Account, 91 to Re- duced I'lireeper Cents to<>.>; ditto per Cents. Spanish, Bonds with COllpOH, JH1 to 1; De- ferred '? t(?0? Portuguese, > per cents ttg to Dutch 41, 1 1), 57" to 5.,? Dutch o per Cents. Ccnts" 'l(?<MiO?.?.<u'b.)Mh[.)n,KO? to id Mexi- c.m, ov?l to :>'>} Brazilian, to (!tJ. London and Birmingham Hailway Shares, 90; Great II estern, ttl to ii If hrightons are.'ftj to :J.i¡; Suthamjrton, to [)\Jl Black wall, (j to Croy. don, ],1 per share
To the Editor of the Xorth…
To the Editor of the Xorth Walen Chronicle. Sin,— Permit tuc, throllh the medium of your Paper, to t?'Iilt a report which, I understand, Iiiis? been widely cii-eiil?,t(,(Ii in the Principality, to the eifect that the Rev. Thomas Jones, the Welsh Cab villistie Methodists first lIIisionary to thr C'3,ia Hills, in 1)1'111;1, had been barbarously murdered. The over- land mail, just arrived, brought me a letter from lr. Jones, dated the 8th of September, at which date he was ill good health, alllI (tu u*e his own words) a likely to be a1Jk to continue at his post as he was the firt day of his arrival in India." I hai e tahn much paill to trace the report in question to its origin, hut in vain, awl would not have had recourse to I i ("I f it had I not been assured that it has gained general credence, and occasioned to many of 1'1r. Jonc's frienùs much anxiety and sorrow. I IH, Sir, your obedient n:H1t, Liverpool, Nor. 18th, 18-RJ. JOll" KOUKKTS.
To the Editor of the Xorth…
To the Editor of the Xorth Wales Chronicle, Sir,It is deplorable to sec this senseless panie i:ti"g the importation of foreign cattle still con- thwing, to the ",io,?? losH and injury of our farmers. Did they hut consider a few leading fads, they mnst see that' their fears are in a great degree groundless What very di!'atroll eifects can the importation of some thirty head of wretched foreign cattle week have, when the consumption of l.ondon alone is up- warch of ;3,000 per week ? How call our farmers' in- teressts be mnrh injured when the whole importation of foreign cattle for the last five months has hardly equalled t 1,?? importation in one neck from Ireland". Had onr farmers tht. oppoitunity of seeing these mneh dreaded foreign cattle, their fetus wnuld quickly Sllh. side. Some of them are of such a nondescript kiJHl, that 'tis hard to say what animal they are; they look like a cross between a buffalo alld a jaekass, with long shag^v hair. Our farmers should recollect that the depression in trade was sure to feart upon prices, by causing-:t groat falling otf in the demand for meat. As an instance, one butcher informed me in Birming- ham that frolll this cause he could now scarcely find employment for two carts in his trade, whereas two years since lie had seven in constant service. With reference to foreign pork, I have been assured by nikiiy Ín Enp;ian41 who have tried it, that they would rather give 7<1. and Hit. for g-ood EngliHh beef, than tfjd. or Id. per lb. for such stuff. In fact, there is little doubt hut that a great portion of this much vaunted American pork never crossed the At- lantic, hut that it the diseased pig of our Irish neighbours packed in American flaxseed barrels to ?tUJnhn BuU.I!u',eveuMdnuttiu?tha<it is Ame- rican, it requires no prophet to tell n, t hat if American pork will ?)'?ng io 4d.perth here by retail, the importer must lose heavily he cannot, out of that sum, pay Id, Iwr Ih, duty, besides freight and li"t ."t 1), what it may. We have seen already that the importers of foreign cattl" have become insolvent, their losses have becn so heavv. Onccfrcct of the TarifT, however, is proh.th?-that the price of inferior cattle must certainly be affected, and it therefore behoves our landed proprietors and f', to attend not assiduously to the bleed of their cattle, otherwise they are sure to sutler. I am, Sir, yours ,Vr :01 Oth. 112, M. 7'0 the Editor of the Xorth U'oles Chmniefe. S,H,—If you will he good enough to let a few Welsh Proverbs appear in your valuable Journal, peihaps some kind Welshman will oblige mc with all Nposi tion of them. Yuuts icspectfulU, ?N "I 1,?12. ?'. P. 1. "A arbedodd ei luyn, a gollodd ei fw\»." 2. Achos i'r bYI"I!It fod ar y barth" J. 44 Aehub macs mawv a diygfareh." 1. Adneu gall berehen." 5. Ahvisen tam 0 garw." n, Amgeledd y ri am y cwd halen." i. 44 Anghen angen dyhewyn ilír." Anghwanectid mefl muwiair."
THE CHURCH IN WALES.I
THE CHURCH IN WALES. To the Editor of the Xorth Wales Chronicle, SlH,-It ntfords me unmingled satisfaction to in- form n)11 that the Bishop of St. Asaph, ill compliance with a request emanating from a numerous body of hi Clergy, had been pleased to recommend a clerical committee tl) deliberate upon the measures best t'al- culated to protect the interest? of the Church ill Wales at the JJn'H'l1t juncture and, more especially, to frame petitions to tin.1 Legislature for the revision of the 44 St. Asaph and Bangor Cathedrals Bill," and fHr the absolute repeal of the Ad pruviJilig lur the union of the Sees. That the feelings of sorrow ami apprche1\So)loll ex- cited in the hi east of every true Chmchman in the Principality by the contemplated desecration, 110 not arise from the mere narrow-minded prejudices of a remote vurtioll of the community, is witnessed hy the fact that this question has engaged the attention of a 1:?rg, Humùer of the London Clergy, as ,Il as of the Bath Church u{Kt?hndI?y.\iw)Ji.ttiun.whu,.?l have reasun to kIlOW, are about to enter into a public protest again.?t the iiiiriglitcotis (if an aucient Bishoprick, and the .poliatiou of funds so- lemnly ded.eated to the maintenance of the Church in North U ales. | It is impossible, through a medium like the pre- sent, to enter into all the grievous details of the threatened wrong. These are well known to the greater part of illY countrymen. I have no other motive for thus obtruding myself upon the puhlic thall that of urging those who are the most Hearly concerned in this matter not to re- main pain' whilst ot!wrs an' so disinterestedly 'x- ti, g t 1, (. 1 t i, but at ouec to rouse themselves to the defence of those ancient institu- tiuns which have been consecrated to the service of the MOST Hum, and which it is perilous to approach with all unholy hand. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, St. Asaph, Uth November, 1812. CU:I\J<TS.
I-BANKRUPTS.I
I- BANKRUPTS. (rrom 1 ucstiny s Loiuion. Gazette.) Capon, New Bond-street, London, hatter. J. Vanderlyn, Iloundsditch, tailor. J. N. Chapman, Upper Holloway, licensed vic- tualler. .,i'.s(.\n T. J. Lancaster, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, City, merchant. n. Smith, Bucklersburv, City, merchant. J. Cranbrook, Deal, Kent, draper. T. Brennand, Blackburn, Lancashire, linendraper. J. Ashworth, Rochdale, Lane;whire, worsted-ma- nufacturer. J. Grant, Bristol, baker. (j, Souter, Birminghatl1. japanner. J. Ilepworth, New Malton, Yorkshire, wo^lien- draper. J. Suffolk, Bimlingham, bridle-cutter. T. Frith, Stafford, shoe-manufacturer. W. Colling. Devonport, baker. \Y. Street, Kiekinghall Superior, Suffolk, grocer. J. Lindoii, Plymouth, merchant. (rrom rnday s London (jazeft>>,) T, Iisher, Randolph-street, l'ullIden-lown, vic- tualler. J. Jay, London-wall, builder. G. Sitvitge, dealer in glass. S. Waters, Edenb.idge, Kent, <11'1'1'1'. B. Laurenec, Crown-court, Old Broad-street, merchant. T. Gilson, Bucklersburv, coffee-house-keeper. J.ApUn. Bicester, Oxford, scrivener. C. Bailey, Berkhampstead, Saint Peter, Hertford- shire. plumber. T. Bignell, Chatham, Kent, linendraper. It. Pinkerto i, Mark-lane, merchant. G. I)eanc, Upper Tooting, Surrey, livery-stable- keeper. W. Bayley, Hastings, wholesale-grocer. G. B. Brown, Liverpyol, eominisMon-merchant. W.?IasunJ!t')s???)?hn"'?"??'d'a?r. W. Bull, and F. Turner, Birmingham, printers. T. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tea-dealer. S. \V. and J. Buller, Birmingham, ivonfmmders.
Family Notices
lairUje, fttiirriagro, »v Oratfos. D I K T II S, On thc liíth inst., Mrs. Beauchamp, of Great Nel- son-street North, Liverpool, of a son. II An ft I A G ES. On the 18th inst,, at the Parish Church of Towyn, Merionethshire, Mr. J. W. Ambrose, of this city, to Miss Margaret Evans, only daughter of Capt. John Kvans, of Ahcrdovey. On thcltth iust.; ?tSt. Peter's Church, PwUh?i, the Rev. Benjamin Morgan, Curate of Aberystwyth, to Catherine Anne Ellis, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Ellis, of Rhos Farm. 0n the 1 Sth inst at this Cathedral, by the Hev. J. Ilamer, Mr. Griffith Williams, skinner, to Miss Mary Thomas, housemaid at the Castle Hotel, both of this city. On the 10th inst,, at Holyhead, by the I'cv. Air. Davies, Curate, Mr. Daniel Humphreys, bookseller, of this city, to Grace, daughter of Mr. Griffith l'arry, fanner, Holyhead. On the 10th inst., at Ruthin Church, by the Rev. VV. Williams, Mr. Rowland Price, bailiff to the Hon. mer, of the Crown Inn, V\ ell-strcct About K>o of the friend s and well-wishers of the happy pair met in 1l\_il'_a1l1_ DEATHS. | On the -5th inst., at Dinan, Selina Isabella, Mar- quise de Mervc, s ister to Win, Onnsby Gore, Esq., M.l\ for North S hropshire. On thr 10th inst., aged K month, fary Jane, only daughter of .Mr. Robert Griffith, Medical Ilall, t ar- Cn the 17th inst., aged 2 years, Inii, youngest daughter of Mr. William Paynter, High-street, Car- narvon. On the 11th inst., at Wern, near Xc"in, in the 8th year of his age, John Owen, second son of the Rev W. Jones, Vicar of Nevin. This amiable and pro- mising little boy fell, after a few days' illness, in the bloom of youth. 1Ii, death has plunged his parents and friends in the deepest grief. On the 9th inst., aged Mrs. Roberts, Bodorlas, Llansantffraid, near (. orwen. On the 10th :it, 11?,1, 8:?k,y, E.?q., in the 8:>rd year of his age.* The decease was a banker I: J,tt\\ ;:I:l ):rn¡'s;, ;'11. ected by a numerous circle of friends. 'On the *>th inst., at Ahcrdovey, after a short illness, deeply regretted by her family and friends, Mrs. Ti- mothy, wife of ( apt. Edward Timothy, of the brigan- tine •' Favourite," aged 10. On the (itli inst., at Liverpool, in the 8ith year of her age, Mrs. Ann Budinot, late of Llangollen, and sifter to the late Godfrey Lloyd, Esq. On the 10th inst., at 'his scat, Ystrad, near Car, marthen, in the HHth year of his age, John Jones, Esq one of the representatives of the county of Car- marthen. The deceased had represented the county for two Parliaments, having displaced Sir J"hn Wil- liams. He practised as a barrister on the southern circuit, and wa ehainuan of the quarter sessions. He formerlv represented Pembroke borough, and subse- quently the borough of Carmarthen, tiom which h4' was displaced by the Reform hill. The deceased was much i expect ed in private life I)Y a large ci1"de oi friends (If all panics.
;.t)ipping ifhUrUigntrr.
;.t)ipping ifhUrUigntrr. 1\>RT PF.NKHYV, IUNOOK.—Arrived the Brothers, Owens; Rapid, Roberts, Peg- gy, Evans; Harriet. Jones; Bella, Tait Surprise, ?'om.?" A 1(, W'i)!'i.m's Anne and Ellin, K)H? and the Brot hers, Jones. Cleared out, the Ellin and Esther, Yaughan; Cos- sack, Thomas; Dinas, Williams; Kllin and Anne, (iritliths Bella, Tait Thomas Mason, Owens; Mary, Irving; Nevin, Itob"t? Catherine, Parry; Lord Kxmouth, Lh"yd/It.?r?,Jnn?';t'ht?s?t. Ellis; Yankee, Hughes; and the Viper, Kirkham all with Slates. CAKNAIIVON.—Arrived, the Anon. Jones; Anne find Jane, Jones Dove, Jones; William E!lward, Jones; Elizabeth, Edwards Ili7:alwlh allfl Jane, Jone' Unity, Edwards: Bridget, Williams; ( a- t)"??K?':N'i)f. W i"?""s:' Col. Smill" (.rim!h: Endeavour, Jones Vale of ( lwyd, Humphreys Undeh, Jones; John and Mary, IJa\ip; Frolic, Williams; Jane, Hugh* s Dee, Owen; John Park- (.r? Cmtunon, Morgan; ")'hn), Hu'sh?,?kiin. mer, Evans. Cleared out, the Winnington, Acton; Defiance, Lewis; Vietorv. Williams Princess }{1f\:11. Ihgh;¡m; Seven Brothers, Wilkinson; lmbr-tr\, ( cn> t1l, 1hpr:" Huglms Skimmer, Evans; EaRoberts; Britannia, I.UL, iUlbl" OJllpt(J}1
: itiarftm, iirtrro iTunmt,…
itiarftm, iirtrro iTunmt, st, B.\ (¡-<llt, Fri(LYI )Y. l'i. S S. S. 'I V.'hoftt, brst Foreign A" to ."•■! O.d* I'i •>. ol home lii'outl, 4b — oO |" •■ -I I.' Mi.lilliu^ & inlt'iior.. 14 — 4o O.iiin.i U,llll.\ ¡ ¡mjlt! i.1i -1 :.t,) iao :1j iba. cI. did 'C Beef -Prime ..I t t, Mi'l.'lo. •> I" '• Mid.iliii- -IJ .» •• 1-.I.. 0 <| Vl'u I'i illR' J .) —1 » ti 'I Middling 4J i Sheep -I'rituc 1>»- IHall.. o Ii Wether .) — j By tlH CiirtMSe; sinking o11;lll'e1' b 11, d, C. d Ll. ¡, (:, Priml' 0,1 (I (I> ,1 :>: Pr. Wether I ■> Cow.i ii N — 1 0 Mill, diltu. 1 (I 1 II (. .? ves 3 i- 3 s l'urk :i 0 d. d. I Sheepskins s. d. ?d ):;tw Hi.)?s,p<-r)))??. L.us' -1 "<t CaU'?.us,d.?-t !h.u?2U ?? Nuv. 17. 'heal  M Hilrl.,} Vats 1M. I;' «. ,i. s. ,l. | «• 'i. • d C.\tt.lt\'O: aturda)', XU\ IC/. t'. '■ ;:I: t, 0 — t;I;; b:y: ::< — <> 'I s. s. d fl. It, »■ II Whl'at 1lh. (I II t(..I n II ilirley (Villi to H Ditto red U U u o I 'J'11" 41.11, do U >
[No title]
Monday, Nov. 14.— II c harc had a .s,n„ll, r of Cutt/b at market tn-day than uj /<■*< tnc y, •: >!< >■ portum uf .vxuaU-rute qmiity, tnt/I. ait wJcttmu in price, liir/.iil. tu i-,il., ilultiiii Jd. to Hid. per lb. Xituibcr of Cattle al marAct Beasts 73(i2, Sheep 4 12M.
[ I.IVKHPOOL COllN KX('!IAN(iK.
[ I.IVKHPOOL COllN KX('!IAN(iK. Tticsdav, Nov. 15,-—-The dvulem h<tc<: /ntrc/mscd old Wheat very ipariujly this week, ana Jud jl,.in;8 hace with difficulty been maintained. i Ue *aj>]><y of new Irish II Îmil "as mnchexccedcd the donatio, ami ¡lie price has given icay fall 3d, per bushel The Oat trade hua been dally anil in the sales re- ported (I dcclinc of If/, per bushel has been submit- ted tv. JifiiO'i/y h u'c gone ujt ten/ slowly afj;J1'meJ' rates. Thttv has only brut a stow dragging sale for Oatmeal, und titc prase has declined fad iyd. per load. Barrel i lour hd •> been rather easier tv purchase, and nc<c Irish Flour has dedilled i.. per sIlck. Friday, N >v. 18. —.it this Mining s m tr.'cct th r< tnts II pretty good attendance, but the dalhwcounU from Mark-lane of yesterday, and a larger supply lJ.1 new irish Wheat t/WJL Ife have brjore received tats seaso/f, produccd slackness in th, trade. Foreign Wheat was id. to 'Id. per bushel lower, and t'e/'y?K'M/e. ?tC b,,t ],h 4., ?,i inferior ipiuitties 1W. per basket lower taun oa tws day wee A*, awl at close (I) tlw market \It-'UII8i:l('¡'I(I)¡,' portion oj the import was left unsold. There wa* not much d>ing in Oatsy a/td a reduction of 1 d. to 2d. per bushel from the prices ol last Tucs<uy wis 8/l&mittcd fo. 1ï,re tCa a It.nited refail S'lle Jor ()a(lIlnd, and 21s. 3d. was about the top price of tlte best Irish, bee a full per toad below the rates of last American I-lour was fjrio tols.pt>r barrel hu er% and the demand yaite in retail. Irish t lour was l v. per sack lowery l'lull It ft )!<i less freely than it ICl,t r/ow: alun:; turn- ¡¡¡;lllfi- this season. s. fl.. d. II. Wheat, Eng. whitc, iO lh b it It U 4) II It (I U Ditto, red 7 « U 1 « O (f Irish, white oo.i U (j o u Ii II" Ditto, red S « () (¡ IJ Burl v, Eng. malting im L,. <> n u <> U"a <M> Scotch ditto 0 U It U U U 0 H Irish do. anu feeding (J 11 I II ° 0 '6 II II Oat. Eng. awl cot(,Jl 1.)lh. (I "It I o o <> a II 11 WeUn II lJ II 0 0 II II 0 •' Irish, tine, kiln-die d II II Il (I II -j o Ii 'J Foreign (I (I « (I 0 11 (I (l (, o Malt, tine, imperial quarter. (ill., tJ ° (1 if lkaH: En¡;1i:u, illll'l.rialtp.30 (I a -10 <» o Ij Ii u, Irish and Scotch 0 0 a 0 0 i» a <> Foreign U a Ju" ° l\as, Eng. boilers, im. qr.JO <> a I J O u u a Foreign, do .d(; (I II 4 0 (» (J a v \I India Cum, white, 180 lb.. 0 (I" u u a 0 Yellow and red 0 u Ù <' 0 (j II II I' <> live, imperial quarter 0 0 <* U U o U a O I' Flour, English, 210 Ib 0 0 A 0 0 O U o lrish.30 O a M V !» Oatmeal, English, 240 Ih u 0 a O U 1/ 0 -t tJ" Iri?-h,<?.?t0?'?- 0 riUCli Ct"HHET. M OAR.vni CUT. s. eoi I t.i pel" r.w c.s. s Nusc. Un brown ,1 to oJ 'In;ll'S onlin.u v V) to ,< Middling ot i « Ilas.innaU A) ",I —-Good brightb<> — Ho men, per. 1'. (ill hond) Fine b0 b.) American .0 .» f Molosses & — J-,ast India,10 I; COl-ï:TLl'EHcwT.inhonù. IM>IUO, per lb. (in bond; B. P. ordinary ..?■> — bo East l?M)H.c..<t—? Middling I- Ordinary mid. — > Gtfo d Middling. Kj'J l;>o -Ju d oram. lo nit .• z "4
I
I Fndav.Xov.lS.-r/.tn?fttn?/ftt?t-M/u/.?'y good this week of English wheat and ?;7<?M';<'t a moderate quantity oj oats from our own coast, and a fair supply ?'?'<'?' Jium Ireland. M "/wd KH<t'.MM.!?f/y"/<f/<,?'< "?<"?.<?? quoted full Is per qr cheaper, barley was taken slowly, aud rather lower than Oil Monday. lit fI, and )>eas were steady in value. Oafs coatm mat a a limited sale, and toj;JfCC business lower PU(I.S must oc taken. uniTisic. s. s. s. s. It Wheat, red..4 i to .Vi White.Mlo,»t nv. Ut<t.?.'?'?nY.:it.:).)litak.M-? '),' G1 ¥ \il.¡\ )l\)ll/iI'.t, Malt brown., lo a 18 l'ah' ) (I >o \11"(' a >_ Beans, Tie.i> u ,)1 Harro..vj Ii ,J) l'i!1lun J: « el Peas, Grev* O a t s Fee d iO it .0 PoUud.> ,t IV »■ Quarterlii)|»-nal1 of lamlaiM iomI W <»!<■•, 11)1' last nt.K W h' iU -VN H KM1 lir" O.ils b'u t'« as i ç:rütc Average of the liM :-¡X u « ek>; w li lell fl 1-11:01 i< L>u heat •"> > -O -4i Uui'lov r, I g::iF. i: lt: 1'ltK !• IF HlU:\D THIS WKKK. I The highest "i of Bread ia the Metropolis i, H for the -Hh 1,a,* ,I. afc others WHO !"dl fr.»irtu half-penny t. two-pence per 1,,?t below that ¡ak,
I SMITHFIEEI).
SMITHFIEEI). Friday, Nov. hud a comparatively scanty numoer of beasts ojfet ¡'¡;f, hI/I the whole of ity with exception (l about Jft ■ which came to 1U1IId last week from was English fed. TIw attendance of boyi rs ounj numerous, the be>j trade was firm, at in some lli stances improved quotations, .'f.'1 2d. per 8 lb. '11, numbers of sheep were scanty, winch pro<iuc<ti u ,,? m/.?;.rM..w?/?/<? <'K?<w/ 7M cafrcs a fair amount 01 business was doing 01 'i rise of juife 2d. per 8 lb. The pork tra<!»- + steady at fully Monday's Jignres. -Is to liil ye, ral quality nJ the ,qq,ly, this was nT'! tnj er< >r. Mitch cows moved off slotvlj. To sink the o!fal, per quantity rd B lbs. h a s <i s a « .j Hearts inferior 2 lo 0 Lambs e u it, <• D —necuitd .jiulny. <> — I* i I :I:>I: I — 4 Scui>, 4 it- 4 t —siu t»liu^,i'.»i-ii hi o — ;*•„ h h('{'J1 infi in<r ;14-?i Ho^». I;ira< 4 — ,I —sei nml quality a !14 I'orkt i>, >>n.ill. 4 h •* ,I —prime Wt.llrtl.. 4 I1 — 4 Z =:II:\t\I:(.I:: 1 I = 1 1 J 'It", "'l((;ltt.: :J Iii 0 -j 0 1 CATli.r. AT MAKKI.l 'litis DAY. Beasts, ..01 Mieep, 1' ( al\eN ¡,- ,i, Tne following au li?,, I, I, Mumuy i? .I urn number of Cattle at Maiket.: To sink the ollal, per (juaiitiiy of 8 lbs. d s. d. s. s. s. d. Hea-N :1 2 TO 4 I.ar-e H v^. 1 I I". ) a 4 b Poiket: 4 8 1 I" .St'?'p.?. fit liensts, 2.i7 4 ("al\e>, Vin It., Mieep, ilio i'.
PUK E OF WOOL IN l.ONDON
PUK E OF WOOL IN l.ONDON blanket, 7d to I'J..Combing, b:d 11) P M i'lli.md M t.» Hd. ece W I'd, N .a.f ;>. D tOMl lo_> i?s.'?.?"<n?: d .Half hivd, id to Is Ad 1\"11', Is 4d to) 1: d 11)1 • i>ii W in' •- <nTia.ni' FI!Tfr¡1'.II, lid In i« hI l,ov» er p iii 'Mc, i>e I, !fd.lIqr;I!IIl,I, 1.,ltI 4ft, ji?t jar s 2d t,) Is 7d..Aan Dim, l/s 1.,lll:, r ean. U'Ai to | iU
THE pRINrir.YUTY \1.11\1 io…
,,n< wiiuU 1 »■ HLOOMFIKLU may have in "(..I1I1'1"l'i:,thc AVelch jR'ople to, and which tin v "ill la vi l cva-c to uppo-e while there is any t of a W,(,ful resistance. It will be 'l II that the neighbouring diocese of St. Asaph 'h,r J,chi",1 ]¡\(; anù better still, that we -1 .ill have the sympathy and co-operation of man'y of the Kngiish clergy. This is very cn- Hiri ill", and great confidence is entertained that I a n" pull, a strong pull, anù II pull altogether, u". »l,:i!t r.iJl'V the point.