North Wales Gazette

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10. SECOND EDITION1. Courier Office, Three o'Clock. WAR DEPARTMENT, MAY lQ. A LETTER has been received from Brigadier General Lygon, dated Hamburgh, May 4, of which the following is an extract General Sebas!iani has marched with his corps from Lnueberg on Saliwodel. In con sequence of this movement, Lieut.-General Count Walmoden left Hamburgh last night, and crossed the Elbe with a body of troops at Domitz." Paris Papers to the 7th instant reached town last night, bringing the first operations of the campaign in Germany. Bonaparte's head- quarters were on the 29th at Naumbourg.— Ney had passed the Saale, after an action be- tween Souham's division and a part of the al- lied troops, near Weissenfels; in which vic- tory is said to have declared for the French, but frti{.1Ihe account given of it, the advan- tage (if any) seems to have been of a trifling nature. Bertrand occupied Jena, and on the 29th, had his head-quarters at Dornbourg, on the Saale. Beauharnois had debouched by lIalle and Merseburg, at which latter place, we are told M' Donald defeated some Prussian troops commanded by D'Yorck. Viclor was at Bernebourg, Oudinot at Saatfetdt. and Se- bastiana at Vilzen, where he is stated to have overthrown a corps commanded by the Rus- sian Gen. Czernicheff. Laurislon had march- ed to Stettin, and afterwards advanced oppo- site Halle, where lie is mentioned to have de- feated a Prussian corps. Murmont was at Keesen upon the Saale. Davoust had estab- lished his head-quarters at Bremen. From this sketch of the positions of the French, it will be seen that the junction of their armies is effected, and that they are in force on the left hank of the Saale. The actions which they fought appear, from their own notices of them, to have been but trifling affairs, and the presumption is, that the allies retreated, ra ther than that they were unable to prevent the advance of the French main army, or injunc- tion with the force on the Elbe. A Mail from Heligoland arrived this morn- ing with Hamburgh Letters and Papers of the 4th. They are most encouraging and import- ant. The ("orrespondent of I he 4th states, that the French have been forced back from Halle and have recrossed the Saale. We trust this will be confirmed. News froia liallo cotild 1 reach Hamburgh in less than two days, of course later than that by the French Papers by three days. Twelve thousand Swedes have arrived at. Wismar, and are proceeding by forced marches to Schwerin. The Emperor of Austria is confidently expected to join the Allies, who propose to hold a congress and restore the dignity of Emperor of Germany to the House of Austria. The King of Saxony is gone in all haste to Prague. The Grand Duke of Wurtzburgh, the Emperor of Ails- tria's brother, was preparing to follow him, but was arrested by Ney. There has been an insurrection at Dantzic, and Rapp, whose palace was attacked, escaped with difficult v. The garrison consists but of 6000 effective men. The suburbs of WiUenburgh have been taken. BATTLE IN SPAIN. The Jiloniteur of the 5th of May, contains a long letter from the Dllke of Albufera to the Minister of War, dated San F riiiiie, 17th April, stating that he had ordered Count Ha- rispe to attack, on the 11th April, Elio's corps, consisting of 6000 men, at Yecla, who, after a lively resistance, succeeded in taking 900 prisoners and killing nearly 300 of.tire enemv, who were driven from position to position That Generals Murray and Elio, at the head of 1000 English or Sicilian cavalry, having attempted to arrest him, were forced to retire on Bear alld Sax, and tbat the English from Beat saw the Spanish defile out of Vellena as prisoners of war, without attempting to re. lieve them; that afterwards an attack, was made on the English line, in which the 1st French light infantry suffered considerably, but carried the line, supported by the 14th and five battalions. That the English were totally defeated, with the loss of two pieces of artillery, and driven under the redoubts of Castella, when lie determined on return ing to his position on the Xucar. —That, however, the following day, the enemy oc cupying an immense mountain, on which Castella leans, he determined 10 complete a reconnoisance so gloriously began, for which purpose 600 voltigeurs were ordered to ad- duce, whilst four battalions made a false at ack for this purpose. That the impetuosity of Ihe troops, encouraged by the success of the preceding day, turned what was only in- > tended for a feint into a real attack, and that after having four times gained the heights, they were obliged to retrogade that in the days of the lllh, 12th, and 13th of April, he had taken 2700 prisoners, two pair of colours, two pieces of artillery, and killed upwards of 900 men, and that his loss consisted of 800 men put hors du combat„■ Cadiz, April 12.—A vessel arrived this day from Gibraltar, bringing Valencian Papers of a very latedate. Theycontain it) iiiiseffect The French Squadron of 18 sail of the line, from Toulon, having on board 5,000 troops has escaped. Sir Edward Pellew, with 14 of the British line, has sailed in pursuit of the enemy, who, it is supposed, are gone to Ame- rica.'

MARRIED. At Tierriew, Montgomery shire, Mr. J. Bangh, of Cel n-Garthmill, to Mrs. Roberts, of Llanym- ynech. DIED. On the 9th nit. at Syrior, Denbighshire, Mrs. Foulkes, aged 77. On the 3d iiist. at Denbigh, Mrs. Peake, relict of the Jafe Thomas Peake, Esq. of that place. 25th ult. Mrs. Griffiths, wife ot Will. Grif- fiths, Sadler, of Llanymynech. 30ih ult. Mr. Moreton, of Llwydiarfh Ilall, in the parish of Llaniihangel, Montgomeryshire, farmer.

The Ellesmere and Chester Canal Bill has passed the House of Commons. On Thursday, was executed at Dolgeliey, pursuant to his sentence, for passing forged Bank of England notes, John Ramshottom, alias John Greenwood, aHas Jack Mallas this unhappy man met his fate with decent re- signation, and behaved in a very coutrite mariner. It appears, that during the last twenty years, the real vallie of the corn, grain, meal", and flour, which Great Britain has been oblig- ed to import has been fifty-seven millions and a half 111 1801, ;t was ahove ten llIilliuns- and 111 1810, above seven millions! The price of corn, of all descriptions, we are happy to state, is considerably on the de- cline; and while the crops continue to wear their present healthy appearance, and ilicsiil)- plies from the Continent pour into this conn try so abundantly, there must be a senrible reduction in the markets almost weekly. It is officially stated, that the Volunteers just disbanded are not exempt from the bal- lots for the Regular or Local Militia, where they have not taken place previously to the dismissal of the corps. A melancholy accident happened at Bala, on Saturday. The widow of H. Jones, of Ysgubor Issa, on returning home from mar- ket, was in the act of getting into a cart, which overset and fell upon her head •* she ex pired immediately. Her husband died about a month ago. At Brecon fair on Tuesday, the sales of all kinds of live slock were considerable, and at good prices but little business was done in the hop trade, last years growth selling from 20d. to 2s. per pound, and inferior sorts from lod.to 15d The quantity of leather was not equal to the demand, and the prices were as follow, viz. Crop Hides. 2'Jd. to 2s.; Bllf faloes. 17d Backs, 2s. to 2s. 2d. Bends, 22d. to 2s. Tuesday a caravan, with about 23 convicts, from London, on their way to Gospoit, stop ped a few minutes at Ihe Red Lion iun, in Farnham. The waiter, when in the act of serving them With some gin, for which they had called, was robbed of a gold chain and seals, value 61. They were immediately charg I ed with the theft, but they handed it to each other with such dexterity, that they absolute- ly succeeded in secreting and carrying off Llic- property. A short time ago, at a country fair, a boy was sent to sell a cow. winch lie did, for more money than the master ordered the hoy going into a public-house to refresh himself, and bragging to a neighbour what a fair he had made; a highwayman being in the house 11 0 overheard him, followed him put of town, and gave him a lift on horseback; but soon after told him he must have the monev he sold the cow for on this the bov slipt off the horse, and the highway man dismounting, ran after him; and on overtaking him, the boy pulled the money out of his pocket, and strew- ed tl. about; and while the highwayman was puking the money, the boy seized the horse, and rode home. Upon searching the saddle hags, there were found 121. in cash, and two pistols loaded, aud Ihe horse worth about 301 Loss of the French and their Allies in the late in- vasion of Russia copied from tile official state- ment of the Government., and communicated by a Gentleman (Mr. Cramp) of Bath, now at Peters burgh. Killed.-24 Generals, 2000 Staff and other Officers; 204,400 rank and file. Prisoners.— 43 Generals; 8441 Sfaff and other Officers; 233,222 rank and file.-951 pieces of cannon; 63 pair of colours and standards; ) Marshal's staff; about 100,000 muskets; and about 27,000 ammunition waggons. j I Mr. Richards is appointed Chief Justice of Chester. Potatoes, we are credibly informed, now sell at Whitchurch, and other market towns in Shropshire, so low as Is. 6d. the bushel, weighing 90lbs. aud the stock on hand is large. His Serene Highness the Prince If Orange visited her Majesty and the Princesses, by ap- pointment, at the Queen's Palace. He was dressed in the Austrian Field Marshal's uiu form. The interview was very interesting, it hein ahout eight years since the Royal relatives met; it continued about half an hour. Christiana Jeusdalter, of Holkerup, in Zea, land, was lately convicted before the Danisl Supreme Court of Justice, of having poisoned her father. Her sentence was, that she should he conveyed from her father's residence to the place of execution, and during the procession tortured five times with red-hot pincers, then to have both her hands struck off, ,itid after- wards to be beheaded. Eilert Hansoll, COII- victed of being accessary to the attrocious deed, was, at the same time, sentenced to lose his head. Chatterton, the Poet, had written apoli- tical Essay for "The North Briton," which opened with the preluding flourish of A spi- rited people freeing themselves from insup- portable slavery it was however, though accepted, not printed, on account of the Lord Mayor's death. The Patriot thus calculated I he death of his great Patron I £ s. d. Lost by his death in this Essay 1 11 6 Gained in Elegies £ .2 2 in Essays 3 3 5 5 0 Ain glad he is dead by £ -3 13 6 A circumstance of somewhat extraordinary j nature occurred in Nottingham, on Monday I week. A Bookseller and Stationer had em- j ployed Mr. Gaskili, to sell for him several j hundred reams of post and pot paper; a'so I a considerable quantity of ledgers and day I hooks, together wiih several hundred vols. j of printed books, &c. On Monday, while the g-oods wcre exhiblled for inspection, and just before the made a seizure of an the paper. The reason given for this was, that the post paper(whtch had been cut up into quarto) had not the ori- ginal wrappers, bearing tile stamp and signa- ture of the excise upon i!. The owner, we are informed, produced an invoice of the paper, shewing it to have been bought of a respectable house in Loudon. This, however, availed nothing. The arm of power was in- exorable, and the whole, amounting to several hundred reams, was seized. it appears, every stationer is liable to have his premises ransacked, and a seizure made for, ihere is not a bookseller, but who keeps his paper in the same tate, ano sometimes thc quadlily is I I very considerable. It is right to say, that a supervisor in lhat place, has given it as his opinion,that it U an unwarrantable seizure. Lady Doit.,mlas.-Iler Ladyship'sgrandfalhcr was an attorney of the city of Gloucester, named Charles Barrow, who was created a Baronet in consequence (if Ills connection Nvlili the Corporation of that place; and what is not a little remarkable, the notoriety of his character induced Colonel Savage, who was' his heir at law, to decline the title as dis. graceful in consequence the honour devolv- ed upon a Mr. Crawley, of Flaxley Abbey, who was the next in succession. Sir Charles Barrow acquired a large fortune, but. was never married; but he left several natural children, one ot whom, the mothet of Lady Douglas, married a private soldier called He phinson, who Was soon made Serjeant, and af- terwards, by the interest of Sir. Charles Bar- row, he obtained t he sit II at", on oi a) niy agent; lie is now a colonel, possessed of considerable wealth, and has a fine estate near Gloucester. Mr. Douglas, llu-n a lieutenant of marines whilst on the recruiting service at became acquainted with, and married Miss Hephiiison. He had the good fortune lo suc- ceed in his profession, heing raised to Ihe rank of colonel, and, in consequence of his service* at the memorable siege of Acre, he was creat- ed a baronet. The acquaintance of Lady Douglas wiih her Royal Highness Ihe Princess of Wales, and ds consequences, are sufficiently known they will g-ive her ladyship's name a place in The history of her country. Several anecdotes of her iife are sufficiently known in secure then) from oblivion, when the proper time arrives for their being communicated lo the public. — IF est Briton-

Society of ji ris, IS'c. Adelphi, London, April 29, 1813. TO JOHN MAURICE JONES, ESQ. SIR, — I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that the Society instituted for the encouragement of Arts, &c. have, in consideration of the greaf^ magnitude and importance of your Improvements in PLANTING, voted to you this GOLD Isis ME- DAL, though your communications arrived too late for the claim. I liave (lie honor to be. Sir, Your Obedient Servant, Cn A RLES TAYLOR. The gratitude of the Principality at large is first due to Mr. Jones, who has used the means Providence his entrusted to him so much for the benefit of thc country-- as an excitement toolhers, so possessing, to cover their new barren moun- tains with the beautiful verdure of nature, which eventually will so materially add to the wealth power and strength of the British Empire con- siderations these, in every bearing of magnitude and patriotism—ve tow, individually, though least in the great scale, feel cheered and grati- fied in the ardent hope that. our humble efforts may in some small degree have contributed to these exertions, and look over our past columns and look forward to our future labour, with grate- ful pleasure and pleasing expectation ;-for again we repeat, thai with the united stimuli of lid- triotism and interest, no land-owner will permit I a barren spot capable of being Planted to remain waste ilull useless—such lands were these we now allude to, in me counties of Merioneth and Den- bigh, where, independent of the Plantations, j upwards of forty bushels of Acorns were dib- bled in amongst them to secure their success. j Suppression of ,in-A society- tiniviii- very laudable objects, has lately been institut- ed at Edinburgh, by Mr. Robert Johnson, for the suppression of begging, by relieving tem- porary distress, and encouraging unemployed industry. The parts of the plan possessed of peculiar features, are such as we have often recommended, viz. the enab/ing certain per- sons who have unsuccessfully sought employ- ment at a distance from their native places, to return home again-(he opening of a re- pository for the purchase of articles manu faclured by the poor, the risk of sale lying on the society—the distribution of tickets for food, instead of giving money to those who require eleemosynary rclief.-Edinburgh is to be arranged for the purposes of this society in districts, in each of which information is to be received by the society's recorders. Visitors and medical assistants are also appointed to administer appropriate relief. How much is such an institution required in most large English towits Cypsies.-The Hereford Journal of I St. week, says, the following instance of credu- lous folly and infatuated superstition we be- lieve has seldom been equalled, even in times less cnlighlencd than the present, and must t? forcibly impress upon the mind of every one the IIccessilyof put ting the law in force against those predetory vagabonds who stroll about the country under the denomination of gyp- sies. Early in March a gang of these people pitched their tenls on a waste piece of ground in the parish of Slrellon Sugwas, in Hereford- shire and an old woman, one of the party, called at the house of a man of the name ot Grilton, whose fortune she prevailed upon him to let her predict. After several fine promises, calculated to lull his circumspec- tion and excite his avarice, she contrived to persuade him an immense quantity of gold coin lay concealed on the premises he occu- pied, and lhat it was necessary iiiit t lai-ae sum of money should be made into a parcel, and after being endowed with a charm, it was lo be sewed in the side-pocket of his coat, and the more money the parcel contained, the more considerable would be the treasure he should find. A sum of seventy pounds in gold, bills, and silver, was accordingly made up in a parcel, and after some preparation, sewed hy the sybil, into the pocket of Gritton's coat, where it was to remain nine days at the end of which time she promised to return and a coffer of guineas WIS to arise from the ground, j and at once enrich her credulous dupe, who of course most anxiously expected the import ant day. However, it passed without his aged guitle to wealth making her appearance — when he was induced to open the parcel she had sewn tip, and discovered to his iitter confusion the witch had managed to turn old. silver, and hills into halfpence, stones and waste paper, leaving them in exchange for his cash, j and as a reward for his folly This simple Iman had borrowed the principal part of the sum lost of his neighbours, aud if he could have procured more, doubtless would have added it to the prize of the crafty impostor he had so weakly confided in, who, we regret to say, got off with her booty. Last I-S(i,ly week, the house of Joseph Harding, about three miles from Macclesfield (an industrious labouring man, who also keeps a small country shop, and had saved a little money,) was broken into and pillaged by a party, no doubl, of the who have for some time infested this ncigh- bouriiobd,ami who we are sorry to find, have not taken warning from the awful fale of so many of their comrades, as have recenlly suf- fered for their crimes. Two more, however, James Renshaw, of Meg-lane, in Sutton, wea- ver, and James Simeon Beeston. of Hingway. weaver, both men of notorious had charac ters, are already committed to take their tri, als for this fresh outrage. Having been fa voured with an account, which we can rely on, ot some particulars of this robbery, and of the apprehension of these prisoners, we iav it before the public, as a just tribule to the spirit and perseverance of a lew honest aud hearty fellows, who succeeded in delivering these so to justice. Joseph Hard jug, who is advanced in years, was awakened by two men standing at his bed side with black- ened faces, and each a pistol in his hand, who threatened him with death, if he stirred or trade a noise. As his chamher was up two pair of stairs, these villains appear not to have apprehended his makill an escape to give the aiarin any other way, than by the staircase, which on their leaving the chamber, one or more continued to guard, while others plun- tiered the liotise. The old man, however, al. most naked, seized an opportunity to leap out of the window, and ran to his nearest neigh hours for assistance: four of whom, Peter Gaskell, firmer, Thomas Atkinson, labour er, John Ellam, bricklayer, and John Oldham, bricklayer, rose from Iheir beds instantly-, and half naked also, accompanied him back to his house. On finding it plundered and the rob- bers fled, they, very much to their credit, im- mediately joined the old man, unprovided as they all were, in an immediate pursuit, which they continued, tracking footsteps in the dew, till after six o'clock in the morning; when r, near Butley Ash, more than five miJestrolll the place of the robbery, with the resolute as- sistance of Josepii YUlln, of Woodford, hay dealer, and Isaac Woodford, hay-dealer, and Isaac Woodhall, of Bulley, joiner, whom thcy luckily met with at this time, on thelurnpike road, the latter of whom had just observed two men sitting under a hedge in a field near that place with a bundle, they made haste to the sliot, surprised these two men under sus- picious circumstances, and demanded of them some account of themselves. Oil their at- tempting to escape, and each producing pis toiti Hod trying several times to discharge them they secured them both,afteradesperase re sislance, and sent for the Constable of Butley, William 'obiusou. He immediately took charge of the prisoners and their bundle and when the hardy pursuers had been supplied with some clothes by the kindness ot some ill- habitants of Butley, he lost n.. time in con- ducting all the parties to the nearest ..ia"is- ir.ite, E, Downes, Ei(l. of Shrigley.wbo found í 1I the loaded pish is, in the contents of hClr bundle, and on the persons of each prisoner, decisive grounds for the commitment of ihem ho!h to Chester Castle. We trust, the active exertions still using, will soon bring to justice ait the rest of the villains who are concemcd in such atrocities ^—Macclesfield Cou.icr. Weaving-is lik-ely-to he facilitated in France by the invention of an instrument, called the hying shuttle, the movement of which is so rapid that the eye can with difficulty follow it.

I- SIUPPISG. PORT PENRHYX, BASGOR.— Arrived—Bridge!, Kvans, from I,'e of Man Hope, Ful'erion; Unis v, i'id wards, from Dublin, ballast; Ceres, Winder, from Newhavivi Flora, stones; Pcg- gy, l-ewis, from Pembroke, culai; Pesuy, Ro- berts, from Holyhead, oats Sf poiatoes—Cleared out-Lady Rulkeley,Jones; Aurora, Walker, for Belfast; Mermaid, Jones; Oeborati, Ro- berts, for Bristol; Bangor and Liverpool Packet, Price, for Liverpool; John, Lewis, for slates. C A ri N AN VON A rrived — Concord, Hushes; Providence, V" illiams, from Llauelly Expedi- tion, Jones; Hannah, Ellis; Diana, Gri fRtiis; Amity, Roberts; Britannia, Parry, from Swan, sey, culm Hannah, Ellis, from Bristol, smidrirs William, Roberts, from Holyhead, oats,&c. Har- riett, Williams, from Bristol, sundries; i-Iarnetf, Wi'liams, from Swansej Friendship, !n: es; Express, Jones; Betsey, Jones, fram Pembroke, culiii Le!se) Willia,-lls, f, oiii AI)et-ys!wifli iiiii- ber; Nelly, Evans; Catherine, Evans, from renby, culm; Peggy and Mary, Evans; Colonel Smith, Jones; Jane, Griffiths; John & Betsey, Jones; Constant Trader,Thomas,from Dublin, balla.st.-Clea),e(i out—Grace, Hushes, for 110- lyhead, timber; Messenger, Thomas; Chester, Evans, for Chester; Lady Bulkeley, Jone-s, for London Mary Ann, Thomas Pentir, Thomas; Nelly, Pierce, for Liverpool Elizabeth, WiJ- liams, for Sligo, slates. fi-oirl Cortway, for Chester, lime stones Brothers, Roberts, from Liverpool, for Conway, coals, <&c* Sally, Michesoii, from Liverpool, for Bangor, ballast-, Ifol)ewell, Price,front Holyhead, for Liverpool, potatoes; Jane, Morris; Dart, Jones; Sister, Jones, frorn I wllhely, for Liverpool, paving stones; A her- conway, Prichard; Peters, Scully; Pentraeth Powell, from Redwharf, for Liverpool, lime- stones; Union, Jones, from Carnarvon, for Li- verpool, slates, &c.; Ann, Roberts, from Car- narvon, for Chester, oats; Happy, Prichard, from I wllhely, for Liverpool, fish; • M.V, Hughes, from Carnarvon, for Holyhead, timber; Layland, Mairs, from Gloucester, for Lancasrer, oak timber; Lively, William*, from Livrrpoo], for Carnarvon, coals an.p timber; Thomas and Jane, Jones, from Dilas, for Carnarvon, ballast; Flora, Cooper, from Arundel, for Bangor, flo.e stones; Friends, Hannah, from Dublin Louisa, Nevil, from Liverpool, for Bangor, ballast. PWP.LHELY—Arrived—Fame, Owen; Menai, Jones; Maria, Jones; Ann, Rowlands; Fisher, Prichard; Elinor, Griffith, from Liverpool, coals aad sundries; Nancy, Jones Speed .veil, Williams; Mary, Griffith: Minerva, Roberts, (rom Llanelly, culm; Elizabeth, Evans Eliza- beth, Griffith, from Llanelly, coals Prince of Orange, Parry, from Swansea, culm Catherine, Owen, from Newport, coals & iron Providence' Phillips, from Clies er, hricb-C/eared 0Ilt-- Bri- fannia, Parry, for Barmouth,\ oats and barley Dryades, Humphreys, for Lynn; SaliY, Evatis, for Glollcester, slalcs.

Pail's lit tll cllmillg r-Veek. Carnarvonshire—Carnarvon, V ay 17 ^eu^s/are-Llangerniew, 17 Liansannan 22: Rhuabon, *,2; Yspwtty,2l. Montgomenjsh.—Llanfair Ceriaior, 18; Machyn- 17. .II:

LONDON ConN EXCHANGE, May 10. There was a liberal supply of English Whea t this morning, and itpttiards of 14,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat arrived last week, but few jine, wh ich was taken off at last j}fondali s prias j the middling and inferior sorts a heavy sale, at a re- duction of several shillings per quarter. Berlin declined about three shillings per quarter.—Malt a dull sale. Beans ofl-oth sorts 1rerefull two shil- lings dearer.-—Rye and Pease with little variation. eirig a short supply of Oats, they experienced a vnsk sale, at an advance of three shillings »rr Quar- ter since this day zeeek. The Season fl C!ovL ,eed is nearly over, and but lit tie doing in Rapeseed or Linseed. r GEXERAT CUKHENCY AS UNDER, heat. 110s 126> Grey Pease..7Vs 7$s f| — '30s 144s Small i3eans.64s 70s 0 —• 65s 70s j Ticks § s Barley —48s 66s Oafs .28s 45s 0 Malt.94s 98s Polamls. 34s 4Ss 0 White Peas 105s I iôs Rape-seed.62 66s-

111: AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, I AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN. By the Quarter of Eight Wincbester Hushl'}L Wheat Rye., Hurley Oats. »• (L *•<!• » d s. d. Anglesey, 120 0 62 o SS S uaruarvonsh. i22 S j [ 60 0 j 36 Li Denbighshire 129 10; 60 0 33 8 Flintshire, 12-1 3 | — 55 0 37 16 iMerionethsh. 130 I 56 0 36 0 Montgomery. 115 0 [ 54 0 40 3 Chester 117 lj j 60 0 45 K> I Liverpool. i 1*3 HI, t 62 8 1463 Q

LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange, May 4,. 1813. Wheat, English. ,16 Oto16 3 per 70lbs r> irisV, 0-19 6 Ditto. Larley, English 10 6- 10 9 per S6 rfs Irish, Scotch, 9 0-1(.) 0 per 601 h- Oats, Potatoe 5 0- 5 6 per 45lbs. ,Welsh 6 10- 6 II Ditto. wTr,cc6/" 7 °~ 0 0 vf.u Jaterford. 6 8- 6 10 Ditto. B1; -i? 6-16 0 per 36 (jrts. F'liir' c*« 0—84 0 per quarter. > Superfine.83_ 0-86 0 per 2401b*-

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of SIhs. Per Stone of SIbs. Monday, May, tO. Beef. 5s. 8d. 7s. Od. j Veal.. 6s. 6d. Ss. 4<L Mutton. 6s. 4d. 7s. 4d. j Pork.. 6s. 0d* 7s. 6ci Ilead of Cattle at Smithfield. Beast. 2,150 Sheep J5»700 P'SS-" 310 I Calves jgy

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENJIALr d. (j Butts,50 to 56Ih. each gg t0 0J Ditto 56 ro 661b t>4 to 05 Merchants Backs. to Dressing Hides.20 to Fine Coach Hides 21 to vn Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40. 20 fo of Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 21 5^} Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 to at Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen 36 to Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 tJJ j3 Small Seals, (Greenland) 34 t0 t? Large ditto, per dozen 100s to 115 lanned Horse Hides, per ib. SO to